davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

Never wet your fingers to turn over leaf.
BE warned by the fate Of the king in the Arab
ian tale Never turn down the corner Of q
page to hold your place. Never put in a soiied
PLAYING card, or a stained envelope, or bit OF
dirty string, or a piece of damp newspaper.
Always use q regular bookmark. The sim
nlest and one of the best is a card as large as
a small visiting card. BY cutting this twice
lougitudinally from one end almost to the other
YOU will have q three legged bookmark which
rides astraddle on the page, one leg on the
mage below and two on the page you wish the
book TO open at.
Never allow your books to get damp, as they
NAV mildew. Never allow them to get hot,
as the boards may warp and the leather may
crack. Never put them on a high shelf high
IN near the ceiling Of a room lighted by gas,
as the results Of gas combustion arc highly
injurious. Never put books with metal clasps
or decorative nails on the shelves by the side
of other books, for the delicate bindings Of the
others will suffer. Put all such hedgehugs Of
books in drawers and trays by themselves.
1t ia best not to cover the books Of library
with paper. As Mr.. William F. Poole puts it,
''the covering is expensive, troublesome and
cutie as much an injury as protection to the
book. A book covered with paper is likely to
need reminding sooner than If 1t be not Gov
cred" A room full Of books covered with
paper is monotonous; and no one who has ever
glanced into such room will be inclined to
disagree with Mr. Poole when he says that
dbooks lose their individuality by being COW
cred" This il not only an aesthetic disadvan-
t.ge; il also reduces the usefulness Of the
books, as they are less easily handled and kept
apart and in order However, j; may be well
10 cover children's school books, but with mus
lin. not paper.
Never attempt 10 classify books on your
shelves by the colors of the binding, or by the
sizes Of the books themselves. Put the works
Of an author together, so far as possible, how
ever homogeneous their size may be, And try
10 keep the same and kindred subjects as close
together as may be convenient.-Ered1nge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

The members Of our Fire Department will
probably derive considerable amusement from
The following account Of the introduction of a
steam fire engine into the city Of Yokohama.
We have PLAYED fireman ourselves in younger
DAYS, and know exactly how it feels when the
nozzle fiies up and knocks you endways. The
Japanese have probably to 90 through the va
rcd experiences which constitute the charm
Of a fireman's life, before the machine is Of an
practical use 70 them, or their horses prano
Al the sound Of tine bell. Their first essay is.
as al must concede not a cheerful success.
Tie Japan Gd-sts says: "a trial took place
on the llth ultimo, in the compound opposite
the Machigaisho, Of the new steam fire engine
lately imported for the Police Department,
which proved a success as far as throwing a
good stream Of water goes. This It did after
it was got to work and became under the con-
trol of the firemen.
There was a large gathering Of Japanese
officials and others TO witness the trial, most
Of whom have reason to remember the intro
ductory performance Of the new fire extin-
guisher, owing to the soiled and damp condi-
;ion in which most Of those present left the
compound. The engineer having charge Of
the machine was inexperienced, and to this
fact may be attributed, we suppose, the delay
That OcCuTleQ IN EellluE tue tllHlut 70 Muih
About half an hour elapsed after lighting the
fire before the suction hose would draw any
water from the well in which il had been
placed. Suddenly it commenced to work, and
then occurred the amusing incident that sent
away most of the spectators in a very damp
condition. The engine now made up for lost
time and discharged water with so much force
that the unlucky man who had the honor Of
holding the nozzle Of the delivery hose, was
knocked over, the nozzle at the same time fly
ing out of his hand. Il now seemed endowed
with life, and commenced most cratic per-
forrnapce, wriggling over the ground like a
huge snake, to the great amusement OF the by
ISLANDERS, whose mirth, however, soon under
went change, for suddenly, as il IN imitation
of the sea-serpeni, it rose on end, and disehar-
rinr powerful stream of water among the
spectators, sent them in all directions. Final
". it was captured by Sergeant James OF the
Police force, and there was no more trouble.
The engine is one built by Messrs. Shand,
Mason q Co, Of London, and is lighter than
the Relief and Victoria, the engines belonging
TO the Yokohama Fire Brigade, consequently
il can most likely be taken across the bridges
which span the canals surrounding the settle
ment. To make it effective however, consider
able drill will be required, as the iiremen and
engineers will have to act much more expedi-
tiously than they did on Friday"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

r7-'Hu.inss. Carts when pr.raff ~ yral.
,fi lis-oun these rates. utic1 ir crnnAe4t
lIlrr.fi9smrnts uheu paid Or chArEtd quarterly. 4.
n Raj foreign advertisements must b lccua aAis4
Win ne nav when ordered TO- no notice uih - trEsn
them The ofcharEcaare given In the above tcale -
rsftansss for Eastern American hrcrteneuta, - ne
scrrtics nay BE- made sy bank ans eoluot ten et ri
aresiamps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES CHI0RODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY eESUISE.

Advice to Invalids-if you wish to Obtain quiui 70
frcshinE sleep free from headache, reefirum pain ard
protractcd disease nyigorate the nervous media and
regulate the circulating systems Of the body. you will
cd by Dr. J. Coils Browne Qaie Amy Medical siad) =
which he gave the name OF CHLORODXNE. and which
l. admitted by the profession 20 be the most wonderful
aud valuable remedy ever discovered
CHLORODYNE is the hcstrrmedy known for Coughs,
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
CHLORObYNE acts Ike a cham In Diasrhaa. and
l. the only specific In Cholera and DyssnteFy.
CWLOROnYNE cfIectually cuts short All attack 81
Epilepsy, Ilysteria, Palpitation, and spasms.
CuLORODYNE Il the only palliative m Neuralgia,
rheumatism, Gcut Cancer, Toothaehe Menini &c.
From symc. q Co. fharmssoaiieai Chemists. Msdi
cal Hall 'slmla- January 8 isel To y. +. Davenport
Ing you upon the wide spread reputation this Rsiy
esteemed medicine, Dr.. Collie Brownies ChlofpdYns
has earned Tor ii-elf not only In liindesiau, bal ~
over the East A. remedy Tor general utility must
question whether better imported Into the country,
and shall be- glad ~ heas or IL dndin2 place IN
every Anglo-lndlan home. The other brands. Ho arc
sor 70 say ronog eegaied % The native bozars. and,
Judging from their sale fanrY their suisan there
viii be bat cyanesCent We could multiply instances
cd hleHfl 81 the extraordinary efficacy Of Dr. COLL,
hrowne's Chlofodync In DiauhWa and DyDntery.
Spasms Cramps Nrufalgia, the Vomiting Of prcanancy
and general -cdliiyc. thai have occurred under
personal observation during many years In Chni9faic
biaffhua. aud IN the teIrible fomaof Chol
Itself have witnessed IL surprisnely cuutrnll
medicine than Coils Brownies from arm Conviction
that tits decidedly the best and also from ofduiY
owe 90 The profession and the public as We 1ic q
opinion that the Substitution % any other than Coils
BruwuGs is "a DELIBERATE HurArm or rkfrft me
FART o. THH CHEMIST 70 rIgn sc'sfnnH AND rlrfEsT
ALIKE. We are, Sir, iathfullf yours, symes a Co.
Members Of the Pharm. Society 1f Great Btitan. HIS
ExcrIleucy the Viccroy's Chemists.
CAUTION. Vice Chanccllor. SIR W. Page Wood
stated that ur. j. Coils nruwnd wur, undoubtedly. the
Inventor Of Chorodyne; that the sioy u The deien
dant Freeman was deliberately nuirue, which, he
regretted 20 say. had been sworn to-scr The f.mes.
July u, 1s6L
Sold ia bottles at L. lid, o. d.. A. Cd and IL
each. None h genuine without the words d.. ]. Cor
IL Browne Chlorudyur on Tim doFcfnmcut stamp.
bottle.
Caution-Bewnre Of Piracy and 1mitationt
sole Manufacturc-J. T. DAVENpOnT 81 Great
hn..rII sirrnl. nl1nm.hnrl. Lnldnn. - On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

woman who pretends to laugh at love is
like the child who sings at night when he is
afraid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16
Idle GOSSIP.
10 the PEnnEietOEs Of Sugar Mills.

A : NGENI FOK IINSI IINSo
n ARTISANS. the undersigned T. prepared to Coz
tract for building Perforated Hot Air Furnaces win
great dispatch) according 10 INC utaEt,s u' ~ ~
celebrate Chemical Professor Penney, formerly pro
lessor az Chemistry at the Audersonian university,
Glasgow Scotland. Projecting all parties from ah}
imaginary Patent heterogeneous or Royalties winch
impair The sudity OF the work and dcminish the re-
ats obtained from burning the meGass direct IRON
he rollers cfectug paramount objects. yz SAVING OF
rel lad0r, drying sheds, tramways, wagons eic.
qgi 3m L. OAKLEY, Ia Queen Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16

srEAH VESSELS Of I'D Kinds. huiIr complete via
IIuli. Of Wood lion % Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when avis
able.
Sfl.Ah LAUNCHES. Bafgrs and steam Fuifl con
slrleted with reference to the Trade in vhleh nsy
arc 70 be- employed. speed, tonnage and draft sf
water guaranteed.
STEAM ROLLERS. Particular attention given to
he quality Of lhe material and workmanship, and
none bat dr'tcia-s work produced.
sUGAE MILLS AND suGAR-nAKHNe ma
CIIINERN made after the most approved plans
Also Oh Boiler Iron Work connected herewith.
WATER PIPE. of Boiler or sheet Iron u any .iss.
made In suitable lengths for connecting together o.
Sheets rolled. punched and packed for shipment.
ready to be- riveted o. The ground
HTDKAULIC RIVErINe. Boiler Work and va
Ter Pipe made BY this establishments rivstld BY
Hydraulic Rivetinr Machinery that quality d work
being far superior % hand work
SHIP Work. ship and steam capsians, sisaA
Wlnehes, Ar ini Circulating Ptsaps made ailer Ne
masf approved plans
PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps Tor iffi gaiieu ~ CITY
Wnicr Works purposes built with the celebrated Dafy
Valve Motion, superorto rny other pamp.
Agents for WorthinEton'S Dppfrz strnn1
~ Pumpa. IF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16
Notice to Planters!
Wet Trash Furnace, Automatic Feed

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL WET
Il Trash Furnace In the islands is the furnace in use
40 the Sprcckclsyile Mills, and patented by ttau-
Sprecsels and J0seph Moore. Il can be attached 10
any boiler nov IN use without Tcsctting the boiler.
drawings and description can be seen 81 the oicc OF
fs,Hr-tsr So - ~ N4IF.Bm
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04
TRUSTEES SALE. +.

WHEREAS CHRISTIANA A.. SMITH
w and Richard o. Smith, of the County Of
Arapahoe, State of Colorado, did on the four
teenth day @ of = February, A. d 1854 by their
the County Clerk and Recorders office Of
Arapahoe County aforesaid, on the, fifteenth
day of February, 1884, in book 2lS, page 119, Of
the the records Of m said County convey to the
certain real estate to witt: Lots twenty coy
and twenty-one (2l1 in block seven "a in Hoyt
and Robinson's addition to Denver, which
said conveyance was made in trust to secure
the payment of their certain promissory note
of even date Herewith forthe sum of four
hundred and twelve dollars (S412); payable to
the order of Sarah J. Southland one year after
paid, at the rate of twelve Q2) per cent per
annum, payable quarter yearly, and.
whereas said deed of trust provides that In
note, or any part thereof, or the interest
thereon, then the whole of said principal,
sum and interest to the time of sale, accord
Ing to the tenor and effect of said promissory
note, shall and may at once, at the option Of
the legal holder thereof, become due and
payable, and whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the interest on said note
for more than six months last past and the
same fsnowi over due and uRpaid and the
legal holder of said note, according to the
terms OF said deed of trust, has elected to
declare the same due and payable. Now,
therefore, at the request of the legal holder
OF said promissory note, and by virtue of the
authority IN me vested by the terms of said
deed of trust, will on the fourteenth day Of
October, A. D., 1884, at ten o'clock in the fore.
noon OF said day at the front door of the
Court house facing fremont street, in Denver,
Arapahoe County, State of Colorado, sell the
above described property at public sale, to
the highest bidder for cash in hand to pay
said promissRry note and the interest due
of executing this trust.
fWILLIAM 81. elise, Trustee.
= Dated Denver, Colorado, this 18th day of
September, 1884. 49,,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04
Peoples Party PicKings.

The secretary of the Butler and West
committee. at Grand Rapids, Michigan,
writes that reports from all parts of the
state are in, and that the union ticket
will certainly carry the state, with the
lions share in favor of Butler and West
P. W. Rhodes, of Addison, New York,
writes to the effect that Steuben county
will give General Butler at least 1000
votes. He will get over $50 votes in
Addison alone. - ..-
Long Island seems to be on fire for the
advocate of the workingman. Reports
are being received from every part Of
the island of the organization of Butler
and West clubs. Arrangements are
being made for grand mass meeting in
Long Islapd City.
The democratic managers in Brooklyn,
alarmed at the proportions of the Butler
movement, are making vain efforts to
stem the tide by representing that it is
simply tender to the republican
machine, and that Blaine funds are pay
ing the expenses Assemblyman Burns
stigmatizes these statements as false.
1--WE are,n he said, putting up our
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04
CODE SUMMONS. .
NO. 1851.

e g y - r
STATE OF CoLoRADo, COUNTY OF ARApA-
In the he County Court in and for said County
ErTIE BELL MoGnE, plainiif, IL,
THOMAS LOGAN MCGEE, Defendt
The People of the State of Colorado send
Greeting
] To Thomas Logan MCGEE, Defendant above
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in: the County Court, in and
for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colo
RADIO, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, Within tea days exclusive of the day
of service, If served within this County; or If
seryed.out Of TINS COUNTY bnt IN f fhls second
within twenty days; otherwise, within forty
days or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of said
The said action is brought to procure a
decree of this County Court, dissolYing the
bonds of matrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds
that the defendant has wilfully and without
cause deserted and abandoned the plaintiff
and continued in such desertion and aban7
donment for the space of one year or more
and that the defendant being in good bodily
health has failed to make reasonable proTis-
ion for the support of his family for the space
of one year and more; and awarding to
Plaintiff her cost of suit as will more fully
appear by tho complaint on file herein, to
which reference Is here made. sir
And you are hereby notified, that If you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint,
as above required, the said plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Witness, Elias F. Dunlevy, Clerk Of said
{ce) Court, and the seal thereof at
SEAL Denver, in said County, this 10Th
~ day of September, A. d. 1884.
II ELIAS f. DUNLEYY, Clerk
Stuart Brothers, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04
Demand Nine Hours.

Fifty delegates of the Boilermakers'
and Iron Shipbuilders' international
Brotherhood from various parts of Can
ada and from every state in the Union.
met in convention in Military hall in the
Bowery yesterday morning. The dele,
gates represent more than 1000 men,
who work either as boilermakers OF
builders in the construction of iron ships
M. J. Currin of this city presided. A
resolution was passed that the hours Of
labor shall hereafter be nine hours a day,
Heretofore the men have worked nine
hours On repairs only, and ten hours on
new work. The request for the new ar
rangement will be distributed to all the
lodges of the Brotherhood In the United
States and Canada, and the demand will
be made, and, it is thought, granted, in
January.
Resolutions were also passed deprecat-
ing legislation in favor of free ships. :
New York Sun, September 26.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04
CODE SUMMONS.
& No. 1111.

~ NO. 1907
STATE or CotoHADo, COUNTY OF ARApA-
II tie Comfy Court in and for said County
EsrHER GANuro, Plaintiff,
Epnuxp asguas, ssa1nss Defendant. summons
The % is Peopie ) 80 Of TIE S State Of Colorado send
10 Edmund Canning, Defendant above
named: As4 g.s, s. >9-
action brought against. you by the above
named Plaintiff, In the County Court, in and
for the County of Arapahoe, In the State of
Colorado, and to answer the complaint fled
of service, II served within this County; or
If served out of this County, but in this
Second Judicial District, OF the State of
Colorado, within twenty days; otherwise,
within forty days; or Judgment by default
will be taken against you, according to the
the prayer of said complaent.
The said action is brought to procure a
decree of thisC County Court, dissolying the
the Plaintiff and Defendant, on the grounds
that the Defendant since the marriage
between Plaintiff and Defendant and particu-
been guilty of extreme cruelty toward the
Plaintiff, and that the defendant being in
good bodily health has failed to make reason
for the space of one year and more, awarding
james Gaming, aged about i've years, minor
child and issue of the marriage between
Plaintiff and Defendant, and for cost of suit
as will more fully appear by the complaint on
file herein, to which reference Is here made.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint,
as above required, the said Plaintiff will
apply to the Court tor the relief demanded in
the complaint.
|. Witness, Elias F. Dunleyy, Clerk of said
. L --~~} Court, and the seal thereof at
SEAL Denver, in said County, this l7th
Na-) day of September, A. ID. 1884.
q ELIAS f. DuNLEvY, Clerk.
Brown & Putnam, Plaintiff, Is Attorneys
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04
To Workingmen.

Has not the republican party con
trolled the national administration fol
almost twenty-four years?
Has it not enacted all the laws during
that time?
Has it not executed the laws by mer
of it's own choice
Has the party brought prosperity te
you and your families ?
Are you working for good wages all the
time?
Are there no mills closed?
Are wages not cut down?
Do you find living cheap. rents low
provisions abundant, and low-priced
clothing and other supplies down to the
cut in pay?
How many davs have you been idle
since last New Years? Can you tell
when work will be abundant, wages
good?
Are business affairs satisfactory to you
Did not the republican party make
business affairs what they are and as bad
as they are?
How much more are your wages to-
day than they were four y 7ars ago when
this same republican party promised you
more paw and more work if you would
support its ticket?
Who has grown richer in the last four
wears OF republican policy, you or the
men who were rich then and who seek
to allure you with the same sort of argu-
ment now ALBANY Argus.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04
Buffers Sayings.

stand for the right and the oppressed
here and everywhere. will never de
sert the cause of right, as l understand
the right to be.-In congress, 1874.
If there is one thing more than an.
other which l will live up to, it is tc
stand up, in all places and at all times
that all men may have fair play.-March
4, 1870.
! Let neither the seduction of money,
the menaces of England, nor any other
motive but the just preservation and
care of American honor and American
rights, determine the decision of an
American executive and an American
senate.-In congress, May, 1872.
Equality of rights, equality of burdens,
equality of privileges, and, equality Of
powers to all persons under the law has
been the political rule of my life.-Letter
of acceptance.
Our fathers purchased our liberty and
CouubTg loT US d1 al lhuouSo Coob VI
treasure and blood, and, by the bright
heavens above US, we will not part with
them without first paying the original
debt and the interest to date Washing
ton, 1861. .a s
Ibelieye the country will con6de in
and trust public man who shows that
he will stand by his convictions of duty
and right, act fearlessly and firmly under
whatever circumstances of raging storm
or beating winds, more than in those
who trim their sails to every wind, hav-
ing no compass to guide their course, but
steer only assthey are waited by favor
ing popular breeze. July 28, 1878.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04

Let us suppose that you, my reader,
have been giving little attention to the
sayings and doings of the labor men,
that you have read and thought sufi-
ciently on the subject to have pretty
good general idea of their principles and
aims, and that you find yourself more or
less in accord with them; that still you
entertain some objections and difficulties
and your mind is in condition of doubt
and uncertainty. Now, let us suppose
you have among your aequaintances two
or three persons similarly disposed, and
that yoh invite them to meet you ex-
pressly to talk over the subject. Suppose
that, as result of your first meeting,
you are all sufficiently interested to wish
to meet for the same purpose again and
again, sometimes In the apartments of
one and sometimes in those of the others.
Finally you meet regularly once a
week-and from two or three your num-
bers have increased to half dozen or
more. In the meantime YOU have OBJ
tanned for yourselves and have read and
discussed together, or passed from one to
another, some labor literature. Perhaps,
also, you have thrown yourselves into
intercourse with some well-informed
labor advocate. r.'-
Now, my reader, will venture to say
that the desire which you first had to
study the subject for your own sake, will
have expanded by this time into desire
to spread your views everywhere within
the circle of your influence, and the same
desire will animate your companions.
Suppose, then, that each of you whilere-
tanning your organization as little club
"a "group''-s should make himself the
starting point or nucleus of just such an
other club or group" composed of per-
sons perhaps living IN his immediate
nelghberhood, or associated in business,
or in some other way The formation
OF these secondary clubs or groups, and
their development, will be easier than
that of the first, as each will have the
advantage of an intelligent teacher.
You see that in very short time instead
of one you will have eight little clubs or
groups, each having a thread Of conmu-
nication with the first one, which will