davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-12
NE CAME, he PLAYED, he CONQUERED.

Last evening, Remenyi the prince
of violinists appeared before Homo
lulu audience for the first time. Our
beautiful Music Hall was filed with
an audience of our best and most
cultivated people, and an audience
which fully appreciated the fact that
a master was before them. Remenyi
is a master, in double sense:
master of his instrument, and master
of his audience. lie appeared like
one inspired, and his noble instru-
'ment seemed sentient rs under his
majestic hand its pure, melodic,
and at times human like voice so
replete with poetic, soulful express
sion, gave out tones of most ex-
quisite beauty and grandeur, while
every heart of his large enraptured
audience throbbed in unison. AS
soon as Remenyi appeared he was
greeted with storm of applause.
He first began with fantasia on
"Hugenots. The performance was
q most wonderful one and had such
an effect on the audience as is not
often witnessed. He was compelled
to respond, and played Serenade
by Schubert in an ideal manner The
power and loveliness of Remenyi's
playing added new charms to this
well-known music, for his perfect
tones were so full of throbbing
tenderness, that they spoke directly
to the hearts of his hearers. He
next played Hungarian Melodies"
and it was a wonder to the audience
that such music could be drawn from
the violin. The playing of the great
artist in this number was received
with persistent applause and hearty
stouts of "Bravo' Bravo!" AS an
encore, he played a medley of popular
American airs which completely
electrified his audience, the same ex-
preston referring to his last number
"Capriccios" by Pagani, to which he
responded with the Carnival of
Venice 1t seemed as though the
audience could not get enough of
Remenyi. We shall probably not
look upon his like again in this city,
and it behooves us to improve his
presence here, and do him honor.
Miss Hattie b. Downing the lady
vocalist of the occasion sang "Non
ia Sagno" by Verdi as her first
number. This lady, who studied
under Madame Rudersdorf, and
more recently in Paris, has very
pleasing voice, and is used in a
manner which shows that careful
tuition and faithful study have been
devoted to its cultivation, in the art
of expression as well as in the science
of vocalism. At the close of her selec-
ton, she was obliged to respond to
a well-merited encore, and sung very
charmingly "Supposing" by Well
ings. Later on she sung "Dream-
ing" by Wellings receiving an
enthusiastic recall, and also a beau
tiful boquet of flowers. Mr.. Rudolph
Himmer possess a very fine and
pleasing tenor voice, under excellent
culture, and gave with much taste
two solos. The first, song by
Millard, was loudly re-demanded, to
which he responded with "You and
|" a song which has little history.
The words were written on board the
Mariposa on her down trip by lady
passenger Miss Champ, who was
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-12

Cabinet favored the Lottery Bill,
and that the whole unholy following
OF the Cabinet in the assembly voted
for it, on a motion to reject it. On
the whole the fence is the Organs
safest feeding ground, for it gives
itself dead away every time it gets
down from that vantage ground.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-12
THE LEGISLATURE


of the Whole, beginning where it
left Off
LAHAINA.
One policeman at S25 a month.
One policeman at $50 month.
One policeman at $50 a month.
Above three items were amended
to, three policemen at S35.
One policeman at Kahakuloa at
$15. Carried.
One policeman at Honokohau at
Sl5. Carried.
Two police at Olowalu at 500.
Carried.
WAILUKU.
Deputy Sheriff ut S75. Carried.
Deputy Sheriff at Honuaula at
$50. Carried.
Two police at $40.
Four police at S35.
Three police at $50.
Above three items amended to,
nine police at $50.
HAMA.
Deputy Sheriff at $40. Raised
to $50.
One policeman at S25. Carried.
Three police at $40. Carried.
MAKAwAo.
Deputy Sheriff at $50. During
a prolonged discussion upon an
amendment to reduce to S125 a
month, the prescribed two hours
expired, and the Committee rose
and reported.
Reconsideration of the liquor
amendment Act was resumed in the
House.
Section 8, amending old Section
Ia, providing for official designation
of licensed houses, was read.
Mr.. Hitchcock moved to indie
finitcly postpone the section, as the
old law was sufficient.
Mr.. Kaulukou moved to amend
by substituting the corresponding
clause of another bill upon the
table.
Mr.. Hitchcock strongly urged the
rejection of Mr.. Kaulukou's amend
ment, as it, by giving the Minister
of the Interior authority, without
the consent of the Privy Council, to
license places outside of Honolulu,
was designed to spread the traffic
all over the Islands.
Mr.. w. o. Smith followed, de-
prccating any movement in the
direction of granting licenses out
side of Honolulu, near the planta-
tions. The licensed sale of liquor
at Wailuku, for instance, would do
more harm than any other thing
that could be introduced there. He
was sure the amendment did not
originate with the Government nor
with the Attorney-General, who no
doubt would prefer in this matter to
be guided by the Privy Council.
Mr.. Dole said the member for
Honolulu had, since the first of the
session, been the consistent advo-
cate of free liquor, and when he
went home his conscience would not
trouble him. He (the speaker) had
not yet been convinced that the best
thing for the public was free liquor.
The King and Privy Council were
the proper custodians of the privi-
lcge of granting licenses. He hoped
that honorable body would appre-
ciate the amendment. There was
another cunning point in the amend
ment. Instead of bringing in the
matter of outside license fees when
that subject was before the House,
he has tackled on to the end of the
Act, where it has no business, a
provision that the fee for out dis
tricts shall be $500, instead of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-12
T0-M0RR0W'S DOINCS.

Legislature, 10.
Z. p. Adams will sell at 10, fur
niture, books, etc.
Lyons e Lcvey will sell at 10,
wines, spirits, ales, etc.
Meeting Stock Exchange, at IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-12
TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS DOINCS.

Music Hall, Marionettes, 1880.
Excelsior Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880,
Hawaiian class Y. M. G. A. 1880.
Bible Glass at Lyceum at 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23

AGENTS WANTED 20 sell the h.r OF W EN
4 urIL .HILLIr- tie only author - 81 .a'.l 49, Iot
.gIE HOME boo IUr" lrHI1uu eel ht " Fin-s t' ' gao
est .uu cheapest uctt ura pIO as ed soma i 20 ci'i'
WILSON BROS, p! hhhJ-ii- BOSTON h-SH-
NNANTED.-IWo men who understand work
ll1th..t % - g. Ia tE5AE4~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
S!tua!lors h11riso-- Glalea

time durmg The pact hfeen years IN ths AdlTondss
Address ADIRONDACK, Tribune ONCE
A GENTLEMAN about leaving for Europe
~ situation colchman sober honest ana
liable thoroughly experienced horseman Eno care ~ city
and carriages; under tds gardening and milking
DItKINsON. BOX "a Tribune oHce.
DUTLER and WAITER.-By German ; first
- class speaknR g"Oi English either club 10 OF out OF
'o"' u "''' ''- PRIV ito -''' H. lo9 34tbst
CLERK. &c.--Bva young man who under
- stands *aTq S'6 bow sfsSy o P6S est 4sa..
NOLLECTOR or BARTENDER.-By a young
aPa6 So ia az s's go 81 references Address HEN ~
COACHNAN, DRIVER or USEFUL-NAN;T
y By erma9 on gentenal Pic. naIi't go t.r
AMI ABILITY. vAGEjDs. I,6 GranIsL. Hoboken y
HOACHNAN and GARDENER.-Bv a re-
I epecta1e married man encumpmncei fr"r"nshy 10,
troa .is- sapay,r ] H. c. 80 IS Last s.hst
COhCHNAN.-By Protestant. mildIe-2ged,
- u. who un' .ttild4 o." oi SICK ana ialr
address Il. ". 81 7th.ave.
EOACUNAN and GROON-By p competent
80 iti .l y. .',i- ,.o re.er'n ..
address r. o. g.. -o' asst 4th,t
EOACHuAN and GABuENER.-Bv a single
\ ~en; u.t're'1's ms bnsin"fi r"r'l2hJ' s''' ''''
~ S. laF r.. rrlfunc UPTOWN Office. 80. laa- sroad1ay
COACHIAN.-Bv vcrv dr-irbl" man;
( .,1or s,are.s present employers private stable
NOAtHIAN and GROoN-Bva thoroughly
: ~rre t .rre o'rs -.tc1 r. t'.'aH aeo7' .'n.e,
40. .....-.I. I.5.5 Erlo1T1y.
(JAIHMAN and gAgDENFG.-Bv o. single
I man, ago p cd er willing AMI 1ol.4. good tctsrcHe.,
p.. 4" 8. ~. l-. Dos a., l..5 10. Cp'Hn Once. L-'7
lpAUIItN and GARDENER HOUSE
< "U.h-Hrs .rr'...1. W1. 'nt v..t t' Ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
Connfrn rr,pcrtp for Sal. an 90 Get

Couuirn IlrJpcrtn t1r 51ls al 20 teI
L'OI RENT.-Fullly furnished double cottage,
with carriage house and stable po zee aqp's n,o
minutes 70 -.stoni 10 nom eoen ~ fon1 i'-'u~ "
Address T. As Race-at. Philadelphia
Tor SALE.-Llewellyn PARK. Orange, \. j.,
btely occupied Dy the subscriDer ount or Ms o"H
use earIias'-hou'' lHl Hurry B. %UcHiE CLoss.
u and 20 Whiie-st.
COR SALE or RENT-Furnished at Inwood,
n f STGs o ,q ns'Ts ee fra t7 sen
magnificent views o' n'''' = FDby CO. lt5 Broadvsy
TOR SALE.-A comfort BILE residence az
i Greenwich Coma. hour from Ccn.ra Demo, ~
good gu, bu dinss me shade plenty liul'i n'
'0"P'1 Apply 20 OWNER. 80 West loth-st
TOR SALE or TO LET.-Near Nyack-on-
dcii ao9 p S,e q tai @ ont one hour
w. ne .oj o. let al Darga.n CIV, Tribune ptoNn once
NJ. LIS oldFay.
TOR SALE.-A charming residence. III
80 1,,r,, ftrtias panrs. improvement. me We
cisicue cty Na,er table are er'an itnl 81 49, ,'''
1 pa,. SEQ 'r. sod on easy terms Apply on prrm,
TOR SALE OR To LEF.-New, lllmb!r;,
n p ,-otlf IhFGE to'fFlHrNBlE 1'r+s i 5111
~ COINS 91S' l5. e., az haa.e 5ans out.
Ou-lAs' &C. ,bisIiT q. HEGE'I>N 1927 broadway.
LOE SALE.-At Eo,..illg. Newark, y. j.. on
ODE ,'.s aga l.-.S .ol ,. .. mini .-, ' .
l'.l.l.a. , ,,..,. i.. I..t ere. ami .-trrs m
AMI he t.'a. .nea aa o.. easy t-' 3D., u.4, t'-.ieL
i''''' 30 ua1es.ir-. 8. 30. N.a-'orE.
Tor SALE. Oh rT.UtNtE WITH CASH,
Apasta.a'. alo place .a l-.shst. ORA s.. 81. a J.
EOB ~ALE-Coe1rT >el; ! ."-.,: '.r p,
t- a.| A.. s.. ..,r. ...e.Io-. .a .-.., ' one
'..'' i..'1 ''...- 'oa- t.. a..a5 I...o. no. II
EsIUILtNl BIA|N. between Sandy look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
Amneements.


GRAND
~; w Z. G.: III I. II /
CONCERTS.
unfer The musical drecH1no Of
EODORE THOM las.
SECOND GRAND WAGSER CoTcERT.
NJ y fE T5T ND itDE AND
N I-IEEs Som FKoGEAMME
rL4 hASb oG N4THa75 ut PfY 2PtL ASb G6r
TERDAEMMERUNG PROGRAMME.
secoaa serie. an4 t,r.w-a sppearance Of he
WEDNF-DAY EEVFNIVG. NAY Z.
EURYANTIE and T tNNHAUsER PE9GRAMME
LoHEN?rsIS aHa PAasiTt - sR3eg4,N y
RHEINGOLD and p. WALECEE PROGRAMME
IN wh!rh serie; tle y'aF Z, a. ~ v . appear;
f''' ucrr # iRVA - YIN kLINtNT Tenor
Herr EMIL SC tHIA. Basso,
Mm ,- CnnIs!TS :, SlIs-oy S.,,..
A' Glan S 5 sSs 5 e 30 p6 als.a ls'''
subscription ,orts o7t bo-cs '1r e '-cona sre, now
few 5eslr5l boxes ana seats 0r tls FIRST SERIES
GENERAL A D,Il- -ty, 20 tam Crr'" 81.
ACADEMY or NUsl'.-LA5r WEEK.
Ilst r.'rit' ~ ri iiEA On u
FRIDAY A lEa .sR la.. ',.-'".FATH
Arsaco ...........'..-- -. Nine s~'Lcm
seminar. .... ". ,-rr,y q, I,.g
thl.i.
CAsIN0. Broadway and 3ata-st
- Livery ~ ie '.-r..... r'..
TIE ---'r SLSA' CONTINUE
:. yeyr.yo-s Hcrld-,9 .7or' ,g niece, ,-,,-,v
-' '..... D.. I'D .-.--t i..s.- 80 a. '...-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
The OH
nr-rr-.-E E-l.LA IL nL--LELN.

2
yvrrTrrTI tII. PEARL. MJ 'KG ANp NA-L'' -9
77., .1-.o.,-s .s entire block las frc-1ro't walls
ON diva. aro, Tor -ht aal ventilation ard ne
ic,r..r ID, access 3D., from al pIuH u - pau'n. '5
ada ,t.d 10 - hang. pIrp-. o.. e'ul t'tu7 pc O. eo'
f,ror, e. Or stores For further par cuf- apriy ."
-. EDDY, 1+5 broadway
INVESTMENT PROPER TIES downtown for
1 sale Apply g., In AND * WHITING, LceEmaI---
OFFICES and STUDIOS at los and 80,
Bfo.dvsy ,O.aor ,L't s1ta '" or a'' - D, a'.I
sft-t-. goo. i-a. = EOMAlNE Ro"N. l.1-' h''''"'y
2hPT OF STORE uudeT Grand Hotel, corner
! sa+. are pla.s-c..-s WllGO -oi ONCE OF nuS
ness d .u.sas. also tc76 room az ~ = -
maze a-d - Eat f-thst cnIu-T ave- as p. '"'
.f1r g,S - i25t-s. near 3d-avo. AppN OF prem o.
no LET.-~tores, lofts and Offices IN Fulton
! rc~grls ~ Nasal. Ann, Gold. Wilinm Pearl jacob
'o"' an "'''' 'N RULAND & WHITING. BsesHaa-'t.
rEV3 LEASE.-Ihe very fine, cxrra-Size. store
ro'. r..'I1.el bv ,iessrs Ped an Llr,oI 70 's5
rr,l1 .l- having ont amt r"rl g1 wi hira, M % -
= and an i-D4aoncn- 2.-u; possess On 20 'n' Ny
5 Aprv on premises ~ l. LLOYD " 20. y. DloaaNl ~.
rJ'O LET OR LEASE.
SPACIOUS BUILDING on BROADWAY.
-c- east corner Bpl7', recently occupied ~ BROOKS
Iroflcr. .te cue 1uu4ls sDoa K. - e"i Can nov 10
s.i.e . oi WA. DBL. .lq.I,i Cd sIt tslt1t7 Apply 70
HORACE s. ELL. NJ - Piue-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23

l'OR RENT.-Fullly fuTnisheddou cottage,
with carriage house and stable ice house hheai
rnue. f-ou ton 10 nom ocean Point Pleaslnt N
Adlress L 4I Nace ST.. plIadepmA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23

Tor SALE.-Llewelyn PARK, Orange \. j.,
House ely occupied by the suhscriber bu Tor ms own
use carTiac AMI C0nservaiory LAM ~ sun s
49, HENEI Il. ATCHlNt loss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23

Tor SALE or RENT-Furnished AT lnwOod.
9lsth-st large mansion and FIVE arre known a. WIS
Rosa" nrge oa forest trees iIut, sai"eh' SaIi~S "'
m"Nl'I''A' '''"' % = EDDY e co. l45 Broadvsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
Brooklyn pro7ertl for sa.: all % Eet

FIO LET ~ BEOOKLYN.-A number ot
neat tgo-.fo~y Ja-.u Jiu4 hIl-e~ o. light
rJJ4Is 4e a.,,e .--.s 80 peg iin
j. T. 3Al C..l>L 14-I, 81. L-sa.W 'J, u. "'"Iih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
Gorses au0 Carriages.

( OLGATEo BLACK HARNESS SOAP
- considered TO-. bc.t flI Was..ls
HAM. fAtIlAbA tDFa
1Ad tI ar 4Ccs maze 1l
LLAIuEh Ok JBELA
The true northerner., 1884-03-06
ANDY Johnson's Last Letter.

There was found on the desk of the
late ex-President Andrew Johnson q
letter which he was engaged in writing
when he was stricken with paralysis.
His death came soon afterward, and
the letter was left lying where it was
found until sent by the family to the
late Judge John M. Carmack, of West
Tennessee, to whom it was addressed.
The letter reads as follows:
GREENEvILLE, Tenn, June o, 1876.
JOHN M. CARMACK, Q.,-Dcar Sir: Your
letter of the 9th ult. has been received and
read. l confess l was somewhat surprised
when i received your account of Vice Pres-
dent Wilson'S conversation with Governor
Isham Harris and others in regard to what
would have been the policy of President
Lincoln If he had lived, etc. In your letter
you state that II. Wilson, Vice President
Here came the fatal stroke. The word
President" was the last ever written
by the hand of Andrew Johnson.
The letter was written with lead
pencil on ordinary printing paper, such
as is generally used for copy in news
paper offices, and the ex-President was
evidently preparing it with the expecta-
tion that it would be published. What
an interesting chapter of the history of
that exciting time it would have been.
Anything he might have said as to the
probable policy of the administration,
if Mr.. Lincoln had not been assassin
mated, would have been of the greatest
value. A few moments more and it
would have been given to the world.
But it was not to be.
BY Judge Carmack, who naturally
regarded it as a historical relic of great
interest, the letter was left to his
nephew, Mr.. John Il. Miller, of Jack
son, and the latter will have it deposit
ed among the papers of the Tennessee
Historical Society. Ameri-
can
The true northerner., 1884-03-06
He Always Held q Good Hand.

Two years ago a good-looking young
fellow came to town, and stuck out his
shingle as physician. Somebody in
vited him to play, and just for accom-
mediation, he did so. He won. He played
again, and he won. The hands that
man used to hold were paralyzing. He
was in bad luck if he didn't have at
least an ace full. One night, after he
had been here about three weeks and
was about $4,000 winner, he sat down
to game with some gentlemen. when
Col. -, a prominent State official,
lounged into the room. Instantly the
doctor arose and started for the door.
He was gone before any one could stop
him. Then the Colonel told what the
doctors little game was, and how he
detected him. The doctors Hands were
very large, and in the palm of his. left
hand he kept bit of sticking plaster.
He would slip in three cards, which the
sticking-plaster kept in place. The
rest was easy enough to an adept. The
Colonel detected him after he had been
beaten out of several hundred dollars.
The doctor suddenly and mysteriously
disappeared the next day.-Frankfort
Cor. Boston Herald.
The true northerner., 1884-03-06
Changes In Niagara's Name.

A Buffalo paper says that the name
Niagara has passed through many or
biographical changes in the last 200
years. In 1857 it was written Oniago-
ragh. In 1856 Gov. Dongan appeared
uncertain about it, and spelled it Ohni-
agero, Onyagara, and Onyagro. The
French in 1858 to 1909 wrote it Niaguro,
Onyagare, Onyagra, and Oneygra.
Philip Livingston wrote it in 1870 to
1870 Octiagra, Jagera, and Yagerah, and
Schuyler and Livingston, Commission
ers of Indian Affairs, wrote it in 1920
Onjayerae, Ochiagara, etc. In 1921 it
was written Oniagora, Oniagara. and
accidentally, probably, Niagara, as at
present. Lieut.. Lindsay wrote it Nj
agara in 1851. So did Capt. De Lam
cey (son of Gov. De Lancey), who was
an officer in the English army that
captured Fort Niagara from the French
in 1859.
The true northerner., 1884-03-06
earn I'm Tennessee.

A farmer in Lincoln County, Tennes-
see, gives his experience with these fish
as follows: Il bad been in the fish
business abou. hve years trying to &C
complish something in that line, but
without success, with the common fish
of our country, when my attention was
drawn to carp, and l obtained from the
Commissioner at Washington six mirror
carp and placed them in my ponds Dec.
1, 1880, the fish being about five inches
in length. / drained my ponds Sept
10, 1881. caught the fish, and found
them eighteen inches. long and weigh
ing four pounds each, accidentally kill
ing two of them. In the spring OF 1882
they commenced spawning, beginning
in April, and spawning once a month
for five or six months. In November,
1882, / again drained my ponds and
found i had about 1000 young fish of
five or six sizes. i reserved 600 of the
largest, and sold the rest to parties for
The true northerner., 1884-03-06
Balances First Book.

When Balzac was at the beginning of
his career and known only to the few
who had chanced upon his brilliant
sketches in the Paris newspapers, it so
happened that one of these sparkling
effusions fell in the way of Paris
bookseller, and was published. The
bookseller had, or thought he had, from
long experience, a shrewd idea of what
would take with the Partisan public.
He folded the paper and laid it down
with an air of decision, saying as he
did so: IL will offer that fellow three
thousand francs for q novel. / may
have to pay more, but I'll try three
thousand to start with" Next morn
ing the bookseller started out to find
Balzac. His quest took him into an
obscure street in one of the Oldest and
poorest parts of the city. AS he turned
into the dingy thoroughfare he said to
himself as he looked about: "Ah, in
deed, he must be q plebeian; / will Of
fer him two thousand francs-no more.
Somewhat weary, the bookseller at
length found the house; it was high,
dingy, and not too clean. "Oho, L
shall say fifteen hundred" was his re-
solve, as he crossed the threshold. NJ
Balzac lived on the fourth floor, and as
his visitor climbed the rickety stairs,
"Aha, thousand francs, not a sou
more," was his mental determination.
But when he stepped into the shabby
room and saw young man dipping a
penny roll into glass of water, three
hundred francs, just one-tenth the sum
first intended, was the offer that sprang
to his lips, and for this amount he re-
ceived the manuscript of what was af-
terward considered a masterpiece
BrookIu1l Times.
The true northerner., 1884-03-06

stock fish. Ny old ones then weighed
eight pounds each. and were over two
feet long. Again, on Nov. l, 1853, I
drained my ponds, and 1 had about
1000 young fish. 500 yearling fish, and
q surplus of $500 of both ages. My
old fish now weigh ten or twelve pounds
each, the two sexes being different in
size. The young fish are all uniform
in size. 1 had several of them on the
table in the spring, and, in my opinion,
they can not be excelled for eating in
the winter and spring In the summer,
like other fish, they are not good, the
water becoming impure, and they lose
their flavor, but continue to grow with
plenty of water and room. They are
not expensive to raise, are vegetable
feeders, and will thrive on anything a
pig will do well on. They need atten-
ton, of course.
The true northerner., 1884-03-06

DIR. Robert Newton, late President OF the
Eclectic College, of the .c.ty of New York,
and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used DIR.
VIM. Halls Balsam very extensively In his
practice, as many of his patients, now llv-
ing and restored to health by the use of this
invaluable medicine, can amply testify. He
always said that so good II remedy ought to
be prescribed freely by every physician as a
sovereign remedy in all cases of lung dis
eases. IL cures consumption, and has no
equal for all pectoral complaints.
The true northerner., 1884-03-06
Endorsements of the Peoples Remedy


When skillful and cautious medical men give
over their own signatures favorable opinion Of
the soothing and vltalizing effects OF o prepara-
ton, the public does not hesitate TO believe
them The voluminous and emphatic profess
sfonal testimony in favor OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters a. a specific for all disorders OF the
stomach and bowels, for liver complaint, inter-
mittent and remittent fevers, and the thousand
his that walt upon dyspepsia, must convince the
most skepticsl. Aside, however. from the testi-
mony Of the faculty, there Is alsree mass of evi-
dence from patients in every walk OF life. all
showing that this great preventive and restora-
tive is OF inestimable value to the sick and the
debilttated- The Bitters are suited 70 all cli-
mates. and are universally endorsed as pre-
ventive OF disorders caused by miasma and I'M
pure water
The true northerner., 1884-03-06

NOBODY ever saw the word "humbug"
until it was first scrawled on the walls
of Dublin, and. "skedaddle" was un-
known in our language until July 81,
1861, at the battle of Bull Run. These
terms, like that of dude" sprang into
existence almost without volition, and
each in jts way expressed a new shade
of meaning, and caught the eye of the
public. Strictly speaking. the word
dude" is applied to those who initiate
some class of English life, but man
may be dude and wear homespun.
The "dude" was not content to be q fop
alone-a mere imitator as to eyeglass
and dress-he must initiate the Ian
guage of Houndsditch and the society
fop Of England. His mission is merely
to stand at the crossroads of time and
show us where not to go.-J,tdge Tour
gee.
The true northerner., 1884-03-06

MENsMAN's PEPToNIZEp BEEF Tonic, the
only preparation OF beef containing its en-
tire nutritious properties. Ii contains blood
making, force generating, and DEMONSTRATING
properties; invaluable for indigestion, dys-
pepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms OF
general debility; Also in all enfeebled condi-
tions whether the result of exhaustion, nerv-
Gus prostration, over-work, or acute disease,
particularly If resulting from pulmonary
complaints. Cnswell, Hazard & Co., proprle-
tors. New York. Sold by druggists.
The true northerner., 1884-03-06
Only a Humble Instrument.

"Are you captain of this craft?"
asked gentleman of an Irishman who
sat on the desk of O canal-boat, putting
a short black pipe.
"No, sur, Dim not, begorra. Dim
oanly the dhrum."
"The drum What do You mean by
that?"
Faith, Oh dunno. AK the ovid
woman there; she's the feller what beats
me. "-Terds SJti1gs.