davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-20

The following comprises the ailments and dis
enses which am prepared 10 treat and to cure
Consumption, Brlghts Disease, Pneumonia. all
Kidney and Liver Com plaints, Paralysis, Rheu:
matisro, Gout, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis ana
all affections ofthe mucous membranes. Dyspep.
sia ana all gastric nnnoyances Nervousness and
Nervous Debility, whether hereditary or su parln-
duced by excesses Heart Disease all Spinal Aztec
tions Urinary Complaints, Epilep,ic Fits, Spasms,
81 Vltus Dance, Prolapsus Uteri ,Varicose Velus,
Scrofuln, Exzema, PILES, oil diseases of women
and children, nchy losis, White Swelling, Goltre,
Bilious Fever, Fevre and Ague and Intermittent
Fever, Deafness, Weak ana Sore Eyes and all
malarial disturbances Of the system.
am also prepared TO successfully treat those
afflicted wlth the Alcoholic hab. and to destroy
the aprette for liquor. and to effect cure OF all
those diseases of special, peculiar and danger
GUS character
At my office 1 have letters, Ieconimendau ,ns
ana alildayits from hundreds of Patients of Ma
tonal and local standing throughout ali sections
of the country TO substantiate my claims to pub
lie recoP nllon successful healer in every fea
ture OF disc use of which claim to conquer.
j stand upon the basis which scores OF the best
people OF Washington whom have successfully
treated furnished me. and whose recommends
tiops are In my hands apd at my par lors.
P.S.-As SISTED by regular graduates OF medicine
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-20

Fresh Alderne3hNs(6r, churned every morn
ing and deliyepst1n 4 ID "Ward" prints, Doc
per ID. AbagS cottage Cheese, buttermilk and
sWeetbsnk, DC, per q. Cream 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-20

~Mr. w. T. Clarke, who is well-kno wn in
this city as at one time tho chief clerk OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau, has resigned his po-
sition as Internal Revenue agent, to take effect
April II, and will engage In private business
In Dakota. Mr.. Clark was at one time prom
nent candidate for tho chief clerkship or the
Treasury, and was one OF the most popular
officials OF that Department.
The death of DR.. A. b. Elliott, United
States Consul at MOrrlsbury, Ontario, occurred
last evening at his home In Lansingburg, MY.
DR.. Elliott was highly respected aud we'll
known, and his death Will be deeply mourned.
The state dinner at the White House last
evening was a brilliant social event. The iio-
raj decorations were unusually nne. Az the
table were seated, besides the President and
his sisters, Representatives Cox, H0rr, Bisboe,
Payson, Dingley, Taylor, George, spooner,
Robinson, Hit, Henderson, Kellogg, Russell,
Haynes, Millard, Brown, Seney, Jefords, Bur
leigh, Ranney, Maginnis, Womple aud Out
bertson ana ladies; the Hon. Emory A. storrs,
OF Ohicagoi Miss buckingham, Mr.. aod Mes.
weed, Mr.. and Hrs. Chaplin aud Mrs. Wolfe,
OF New York.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-20

The free bridge question will not down.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-20

A cowAnDLY House of Representatives.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-07-22
THE SlLV Err STATE
p PUBLISHED EVERY DAY (NUNDAYs E..
CEPrEr) bY
J. }. HiL l. ~ co.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
On. ,opy one year, by mail I.............SS - W
One copy, six months, by mail. .......... y"
One eopv. three months, by mail. il......... 20
Delivered ny Carrier. g5 Gents per week
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-07-22
A Rule TacO'Ogy.

"Sam. you are gettn. pretty well
along in years. SAID an Austin lawyer
to an aged darkey; "lont yor f. el
afraid YOU will die soms day?
"No, boss. | isn't bit afraid e
death. IT, how to scrub along and set
a Ibtin' in dis wor' whats boi'riu' u c
heah "
'.DJn't you think you viii kind r
vince " hen uld man Death knocks 1T
the door aud says, Com. along, Sau,
We have got use for you in the other
world?
"Not bit, hoes. not a bit. I'll tell
yer about dat. Did yer .bber 80 to
der cirkus?"
.'Oh. yes!'
"Dd, hay! Well, after lie show was
all oh-r. an' yer was stresmin' out ob
de front door oh de canvas, didn't yer
.nebher feel sober.like, an as though
yer'd spent yer fiftV cents fur muffin ,"
"n ell, Sam. that about illustrates
it."
Eyes. Wei. when de icy han' Oh
Death is laid on yer pulse. dats jeS'
about how yer'l feel Yer'll feel as il
yer wanted t-r go hum au' see de ole
folks an DE- ehums what's gone afore,
an ycr1l jist feel tired an out OF sorts.
an all yef'li want IS Ter rest-iist rest.
OATS my th'ul'gy, boss, an lsc done
GOT through earrin' what de preachers
say >iitings.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-07-22
RATES or ADVERTISING.

RATES or ADVERTISING
ca Sauar, 40 lines1 drst insertion. ....s2 %
g-.S s.1bsealient Insertion per square. y"
A liberal reduction TO regular advertisers.
NTS:
q. ". CRANE. BIS Pine street and 10 Leides
ao.7 street t.l..9sn 81. Saa Francisco
W A. CAswElL. oacrameuto. California
BF kusY Is authorized TO collect and rt
sslut tor subscriptions 10 the SILVER STATE u
Paradise vahes.
s q. You've IL authorized 70 collect an
recent for subscriptions To- the siLvES SfArt
Zig Meadows.
A. GINrZ ~ authorized 70 collect and receip
for subscriptions 70 the SILysK srAfS IN sprih'
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-07-22
AK,.sN Lrgli C.n.i.IeralI,n.

What is a kiss? IL lambrth county
(Englanll court, rec -utly, a d dfels'on
was rendered IA a case. "a, follows: A
surgeon in LaTheth kissed a o'king
mus wife. The husband valued the
hiss at t., and thJ surgeon gave him
an 10 u Tor that amount A month
after date an action was thought ON the
document, but the judge promptly
ruled that there vas n consideration
aud gave a verdict for the defendant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-07-22

A man was tried ia Dab.iu for polyg'
amy. He was the possessor OF tive
wives. The verdict returned was ''in
sane with regard to his matrimonial en-
gagements." aud he was Consigned to
all asylum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19

leper's earb, 80 that all may know you: and you
must not go unshod outside your house.
4. forbid you to touch anything you wish TO
buy anywhere, except with a stick TO let people
know what you want.
3. forbid you 10 enter any inn or any other
house TO buy wine; what Is given you, you can
have put in your barrel
= command you not to answer any one cues
ti0ning you by the way unless you have FIRST seen
that you are not on the windward side of HIM. so
that no harm may come to him. Moreover you
not TO go down narrow streets, where you
might brush against anyone.
5. command you, should you be obliged to
pass along any foot path, the hills or any
where else not to touch the railings, stiles and
@ / forbid you 10 touch infants or children,
whoever they may be;or ever 10 give presents 70
them or anyone else.
10. command you not to eat or drink with any
one except lepers. And remember that when you
die you will be buried in your own house unless you
obtain permission beforehand to be buried IN the
church.
We must remember that these command
ments were obged, and then we may turn
to our own lax methods, our pretended,
isolation, our scenes at the porch of Ia
kaako; the letters from the King asking
extension Of time for acknowledged lepers
10 remain at their homes, the orders Of the
President of the Board of Health, and we
can understand why Europe succeeded,
why Cyprus is succeeding in stamping out
the disease, aud also why we do not.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19
Wafmea News.


MAIMEA- HAWAII.
EprToE GAzrTTE What a cold, bleak place
| this IS TO hold court iu. A raw, clustering wind
roars down from The KohaIa mountains, driving
before IT, the clouds and mist that have rolled in
| from the Pacific, making it most uncomfortable
| TO step out of doors
This km Of the Circuit Court has TINS far
been gala day for the poor fellows committed
for trial. The mos wise and enlightened Jury
have discharged every case submitted to them.
Where Is our Attorney General travelling now
We think short visit to this place would be more
in the line of his duties than speaking to the pret
ty Senorltas in the Mexican capital. and NIL al our
expense too.
Our new sheriff is on hand and is beginning to
learn the ropes he is to handle in the future. He
has no easy task before him and needs the help OF
every good citizen to carry out his duties as he
ought. We are all willing to give him hand and
let him have chance to prove his ability 10 carry
on the difficult duties now empowered on him.
A fine lot of farm horses has Just passed
through here on their way to Mr.. Horner's cane
plantations in Hamakua. Thew were landed in
Mahukona last week from the Era.
The Hilo and Hawaii Telephone Company mean
business, as they are fast pushing their line
through Hsmakua TO Kawaihae which place they
expect to reach by the middle of Jannary next.
The main line will be about 100 miles in length.
They hope to connect to Kohala early the coming
year. This line when finished from Hilo to IA
waehae will place the former place within Is hours
time of Honolulu. Owing TO the care bestowed on
the line by their active superintendent Mr.. Beck
with. there is rarely time when conversation can
not be easily carried on between Hilo and the
country stations. On the completion of the line
TO havaihae it is expected that the company will
not be in debt dollar for its construction. All
tho liberal minded residents of Hamakua have
shown their appreciation Of the value of such a
line by taking stock enough TO cover all expenses
as It is hoped. II is the intention of the Company
TO place telegraph instruments also the line in
all the most important places, as to make sure
OF sending messages in case Of the failure Of the
telephone.
Rumor comes, that the Kohala Rail Road is to
be abandoned. from want of the support OF the Ko-
hala planters If that is 50, the time is not far
distant when they will see their mistake. and feel
It too. This Is no age to GO backwards in. -Pro-
gressn is the vatch-wurd now, everywhere. and
Hawaii should not be in the rear
His Majesty, looking hale and hearty, made
Maimea flying visit last week and returned TO
Honolulu by the RiHas.
Waimea, Nov. 10th, 1851 Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19

IT is all very well for the government
g. ask contributors to come forward and senC
goods, curios and so-forth 10 the coming
Exhibition at New Orleans, but we rathel
fancy some Of those who might be dis
posed to come forward as exhibitors vii
look somewhat askance on the promises
that all private exhibits will be taken
charge OF and forwarded 10 and from the
exposition by the government free OF e1
pense to the exhibitor" The experience
Of some of the exhibitors at the Boston
Exhibition is that the goods have not re
turned with that promptitude that they
should, and even that some OF them are
still in Boston People are not inclined to
trust the government" word for anything,
the head Of it being man noted for
shuffiing. II any one sends goods and
wishes 10 see them back he had better
fully acquaint himself with the arrange
ments that are being made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19
DErAnrnENr or FtNANcr
August let. 1884,.

in aCyuidsnrg With lu Act to Regulate the Currr1ry,
approved Iuly i'h ssi. notieu y hereby given that
fr -iAiy day. fram this date, silver coins Of all demo
minationr, excepting siltcr coins NJ the Hawaiian
Kingdom and ui The United States will he received
uiths rra-ury a thvif nruual value In exchange for
Hawaiian toins nj their nominal Naiue.
section ofthc cuHrncy Act alsopru,idrs that from
aud atrr December 10. issi rold and silver ruins
uihrr than the t1n- 81 The uuiicd sa,rs aud the Ha-
uaiian Kingdom shall BE- received iu the Treasury ut
ardtt not rNrccliuc their bullion value for GoVrrn-
fnrui dne- duties and nXes.
JNo N. kArENA
iu{i a. Minister NJ Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19
THE PEOPLES CYCLoPEDIA.


1t came into existence as the result Of Public OpiI
ion that the masses Of the people needed CyclopediI
better adapted to their wants and means. It has the
cream Of all the CYclopedias given in Scholarly, Mas
tcrly Manner; not skeletons, but the hcsh and
blood Of all the Others
lthas Eighteen Thousand topics more than other Cy
eloPedias; Fiye Thousand Illustrations; Fify!Twu
Coored Mars; One Hundred and Twenty-Five Maps
and Diagnms. The maps arc Railroad and County
Maps ~ me United States.
The work Is complete and now ready for delivery r.
viscd and all brought down to 1851.
eg- PRICBs-s17, $40, $50 and ssiJl in different
the Pubshers tOll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19

match at rife shooting took place at the Casino
range, kapiolani Park on the afternoon Of the IA
inst between Messrs Chas. b. Wilson and William
Unger on the one side, and Messrs +. H. Higgins
an Henry Wilson lchief engineer of the Mariposnl
on the other. The distance was 200 yards, the
stakes 500 side, and the test the total Of 81
rounds by each team. The weather was excellent
on the day, only a zephyr from the north -east
stirring Mr. Unger won the toss for his side and
sent Mr.. Higgins first TO the butts; that gentle
man retiring without making bullseye. Mr.. c.
Il. Wilson followed and then Messrs Unger and
II. Wilson the score on the conclusion Of the first
round placing the c. r. wilson-Unser team
ahead, which position they maintained hro1gh-
out the match. The best individual score was
made by Mr. Unger but best average by Mr.. c. r.
Wilson. Following is the score as kept by Mr.. J.
H Fisher tho official sc1rpr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19

The threat Of lynching which was made
the other day, when Bridges ran away
after having shot Patten Is one we hope
never 30 hear again in Honolulu. That
Justice which gives the sentence first and
the trial afterwards is not the kind OF jus
tice which We wish TO see here There is
nothing like upholdIng the majesty Of the
law many man who having committed
crime would rather be shot or hanged
red hot, views with terror the formality of
the law. which though it grinds slowly,
most assuredly grInds inevitably and
rushes those who have done evil or re
leases those who have done none.
We must give credit where credit is due
and speak with commentator Of the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, who was pre-
sent when the threat OF lynching was
made and promptly used what influence
be could 10 repress II and then proceeded
TO find the man who had done the shoot
ing and persuaded him TO give himself up
quietly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19

How is it that the present administration
can do nothing as it should be dOne2 Why
was 1t necessary on the Kings Birthday
to 80 arrange the reception as to call fol
vigorous protests from the Commissioners,
Such things are not calculated to increase
the harmony betweeuforeigng governments
and our own. Had notthe Minister of
Foreign Affairs rctrcated from his posi-
ton neither the Foreign Commissioners
nor the Consular body would have attended
the Reception. We think IT must be most
annoying to the King to hear Of matters
causing friction Of this kind but as long
as he insists on keeping such mis- mana
gers about him, he must expect that blum
ders will be made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19

Noiic' BE- hereby r.ru that r. p. Biskcrion VI. r.
Rabin'un and n. u. Muusauat have l'-cn appointed
commissioners to Hskr compensation for thc taking
uf ecrtain iand uud water the Makki VALLEY for the
nuuolulu Water Work W accordance with Chapter N
pt the lave uf ts', an csims must be hlc-i In &c
rcrAnue with such nufice the aid Comufs ioncrs
shall publish. CHAs. Y. GUBICK,
Minister of Interior
1rffN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19

UNDER present circumstances It Is in
possible to discuss, fully and on its merits
the late fatal shooting affray on Fort st.
Comment however. can bc Justly made
upon the practice Of carrying fire arms.
The possession OF arms often leads men
to do in hot haste, what they would not do
after calm consideration In the d;ivs
when men wore swords as part of their
ordinary equipment. nothing was more
common than the appeal to that weapon
on the public streets. As soon as the habit
81 wearing the sword went out.the appeal
30 the weapon gradually died ont too.
We understand that a large number OF
pistols are imported into this country and
that there is ready sale for them. and
that they are carried around. of course.
1t Is hari for the police to find out whether
a man carries a concealed weapon, but the
fact that certain men are in the habit of
doing so. leaks out in the long run. II
there were two or three prosecutions IN
der our law against carrying concealed
weapons, the pructice would very soon die
out. There Is no excuse for men carving
weapons here, as our population Is most
orderly and crimes Against 4he person are
comparatively rare. In some parts Of the
globe il is of course necessity. but here.
distant though we are from the great cen
ters OF civilization, there can be no posi-
bic reason for the practice. A little en-
ergy on the part of the police would. we
feel sure, make the fact that there is law
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19
GOVERNMENT LoANl


utSoLuta. Anr. sstA. rs,
Nutirr 30 h'rvby given that applications fcr any
rrriiou Of The NEw GOVERNMENT LOAN up 10
eSoo.ooo nov Be received at the Treasury. the
rate o uiercs is hzod JBl Six per cent per anHum
payabie semi annually and the Bonds arr e1rupi from
All Gpvrrnmcni Taxrs vhaisor,rt
$50. N. kArENA.
1uE Minister Of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19
MOrtgagee's Notice of Foreclosure 4 OF sale.
IN ACCORD ANCE WITH A pow

4 ef Of sale contained In certain mortgage mldH ly
Ramon Barr aud Bisenta hi- wife of Bohala, Hawaii
70 II. p Wood dated The aizt dav ~ Janrary 4 D
le and recorded in libCr 90 fun5 aud I4 notice
i hereby given that said m0rtgagcc intends 90 fore
closc said mortgage for condition brokrn. nud upon
said foreclosure will sell atpuhe aucfi5u ou c prom
tses the property described iu said mortgage o. below
specified.
For further particulars apply 10 D. a. IitehooeL 10
Ht0' Hawaii Ati0rtcy for M0uaucc. Sale t1 De- h4If
on the 18th Of DECEMBER NEXT.
lsigneD II. +. WOOD.
80 MuHsIlUH
The property specihcd above consists nf QUO 440.I
ffame House, I'm Kohala Hawaii situaied ur4+ tFa
road. fG5f r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19
HVNOE0EVI 7'VT7T1 nun ~
c. @ arGEI sERGSEE, GsSS,sGiSS IiiS.,s 4 urh,u SAFES.

DEAR sm:-I take pleasure in adding my testimony
to the many in favor OF the MAcSEALE UEBAN sAFE.
The one purchased Of you some time ago FOR my
store at Lahaina passed through the disastrous
the 18Th inst, and opening the came without any
trouble with the Combination found that Il had pre-
served the contents, books, papers, also watch
my entire satisfaction. Yours Truly,
iGs9 3m A. ; CLEGUORN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19

The colleges like the theatres have resumed
work. the students have for the future three hours
less of classes in the week. 1t would be the saliva
tiou of vuunc France, if decree ordered this re-
laxation to be devoted to some manly sports, so
that French boys could be licked into plucky
lads, have the sneak tendency knocked ont Of
them, and become something better, than able
bodied girls. The something that's wrong in
France is, the middle classes: they are more and
more abdicating their role Of backbone of the
nation; tending to live apart in themselves like
Simon Stylites, and wrapping themselves up in
Carthusian silence respecting civil and political
life, when they ought to be in the van and on the
breach. The Exhibition of lsS9 is shaping itself
into the General Commission stage: the head
commissioner will be NJ Antouis Promst. II must
be confessed, the people display very little enthu-
siasrn for the event, or indeed for auything else
They are out of sorts they not making mon
ey; the country makes no way in foreign esteem :
saw Bismafk it has no allies. and no one comes
from the crying about Colonial expansion. The
cholera has not taken definite leave bat 1t makes
no progress. 1t is questionable if its appearances
periodically be a misfortune, as il scares public
bodies into executing general cleansings Of Sums.
The Grand Cholera Commission has made its re-
port: the conclusion of the whole matter is we
know better than heretofore what cholera is not,
but know not at all what it is. The next scientific
matter of importance IS the intelligence of Prince
KraprOtkines cat 1t can read the dispositions OF
men. according as their skulls be as bare as bill
Hard ball, or thatched with Absalom locks. Pussy
frAternizes with hairless heads, but expresses
contempt for wigs. Corneilles bi-Century has
engrossed the attention of the theatrical world.
The church of St, Roch the parish in which the
dramatist died. celebrated mass for the repose Of
his soul. This is happy contrast to the age
when Corneille died: then actors and actresses
were under the accommodation major.
Dynamitards keep their prentice hands at work
o,casionally-to remind the authorities what can
be forth coming. Suicides are painfully rife.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19
A RARE BOOK

THE LIQUOR PROBLEM OF ALL AGES, BY DR
DORCHESTER, OF MASSACHUSETTS.
His book the Problem Of Liquors Progress, is the
standard the world This is written in his beet
style. 1t has Ninety Illustrations and Diagrams. II
ought to have place in every family.
Pastor Cruzan says. '' / have sufficiently examined
Dr. Dorchestets book, the Liquor Problem Of all Ages
to convince myself that II Is Of great value. II T.
packed full Of statistics easily found elsewhere II
s valuable as an educator and will be Of interest TO all
who wish TO know the facts in regard the Liquor
traffic.
Pastor ogclc says, " l baEe examined the work and
take pleasure in recomm ending It," lUsJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19
HONOLULU, Aug. 18th, 1881
C. o. BERGER, ESQ.
A0eut Macuaale . IrbaT SaFas {

DEAR sm:I take great pleasure in stating that the
MAcNEALE a UKBAN SAFE purchased from you and
which went through the late disastrous BSc in my
store, out to my entire satisfaction. opened
the the combination and found all contents
In perfect condition. Yours Truly,
IhsJ p A MAS