davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-02

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-02

n Hl-nrr 1E BAiizInGr1 l4ssIa-, , = taHgi
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Pune IL i1ilmv8
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-02
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-02
A Splendid Asst. Of shirrs,
ALIEs.E INYeltE eF rtevETNE

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-02
IDL GOSSIP.

THEKE l. NJ IDLE Gossip HOW
II sr.-- f1ar -is Euia-s .iri " rs1- Fsss--s Il
r1ifsi--llnlc ~ fitfa 1af9r l|sl191liss -s-re
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pris md e-s 1ir f.ui-S-s s-- = tAyErs st.l !.
sasr7- y In III. LEE4E
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
CONSTIPATION!

There is no medium through which
disease 80 often attacks the system
as by Constipation, and there is no
other III flesh is heir to more apt to
be neglected, from the fact material
Inconvenience may not be immediate
ly felt from irregular action Of the
bowels. When there is not regular
action the retention Of decayed and
effste matter, with its poisonous
gases, soon poisOns the whole system
by being absorbed into it, causing
piles, fstula, headache, impure blood
and many other serious affection
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS wi
Immediately relieve, and one bOtt.
positively cure CT relieve any c.;
Of Constipation.
WAS troubled for q year with
torpid liver and Indigestion, and after
trying everything imaginable used
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS. The
first bottle revived me and the second
cured me entirely. Williamson,
Rochester. N. Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
Hotel supplies at Saratoga.
[Cor. N. Y. Times. ]


Few who visit Saratoga have any Just
conception of the amount of food con-
sumed at the large hotels. The armies
of guests sojourning at these houses
trouble themselves very little about
the Commissary Department A COM
parative exhibit OF the amount of provis.
! ions consumed at the three largest hotels
in Saratoga will doubtless be- Of interest.
To provide for such host OF people re-
quires not only a long purse, but good
management. The subjoned tables refer
merely to the edibles OF a single day;
Mr. Janvrin, Of the United States Ho.
tel, gives the following figures illustra-
ting days consumption: Beef, l.jJv
pounds; mutton, $40 pounds; lamb, 2))
pounds; ham and bacon, 800 pounds;
corned beef, veal AMI tongue, 30 p'uni';
chickens, l,lOO pounds; fresh II ~, jeJ
pounds. There are also used So dozen
eggs, 800 quarts of milk, 100 quarts Of
cream, 40 pounds of butter, barrels Of
-four, barrels of sugar. Toe cos. p,r
day of fruit is $3.50; OF vegetables, 500,
and Of groceries, 1900.
At Congress Hall Mr.. Avery spared q
moment rom his duties TO give the Times
n statement of the expenses of the "KiLch.
en- issue" at this hotel for one day. Last
Fridays exhibit was selected, although
Mr.. Avery said II was a trine below the
average. The amount of provisions is.
sued TO the kitchen was as follows: Short
loins of beef, l,OjJ pounds; ribs OF beef,
$50 pounds; mutton, 20J pounds; lamb,
1872 pounds; veal, III pounds; fowl, 2Gj
pounds; spring chicken, 4sl pounds;
smoIed tongue, 10l pounds; fish, jJ2
pounds; l75 terrapins, % dozsn English
snipe, and 2G) dozen eggs. AT this house
there Is retinuo OF 800 servants.
Mr.. J. j. Sullivan, the steward of the
Grand Union, furnishes tho following
list: BEEF, 1,2jO pounds per day; nut on,
$50 pounds; lamb, 30 pounds; poultry.
| 1,U0J pounds; ash, 80 polnd 2aj
gallons of milk, ~ gallons OF cream. I
barrels of -four, 80 bushels of potatoes, 20
pounds OF tea, u pounds Of coffee, 40
pounds of sugar, 80 pounds OF butter, 100
! pounds OF smp pked meats.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
OLD SEA CAPTAINS ROMANCE.
Rejected In Love. lie Becomes "A MILLION.
aire Nom gennrian.
[Cor. bingham Journal

tCOr. bingham Journal
There i'now stjppiuS at the Hosel Ven
dome in this clly, writes Boston COR
respondent, one OF the most remll klble
characters connected with New England
commerce since the war OF 1872. refer to
Captain Maxwell. Had Marryatt come
across him he would have formed legiti.
mate subject for three. volume novel which
would have ma le Mudi,'s fortune. Cup.
tain Maxwell is now full ninety years OF
age, and is the loving object OF care by
sister. His fortune is immense, and this
word in the proper vernacular means
much. A native of Maine, he was wed to
the life o. a seaman, and in time lie reached
the elevation oil master knew him forty
years ago when he was comparatively an
old man, but he vas Il splendid specimen
of physical perfection, and he MA { have
been more than that twenty years pre-
yious. There l. NJ romance without q
love ory and no love story without \
w9min.
The Pattens, Of Bath, were the great
shlp.builders OF Maine six y'years ago.
Captain Maxwell was in their employ.
Inc lema''s "i th' Ia, ten ianny 10 gen
erntions IA Deei hoteu ov"u.iss' out my
were as eccentric as Deau 'iiuI' Cap'a' IN
Maxwell, In the pride of his vigorous man.
hooI' made love 10 one OF 'heih' proposed
and was rejected by the way Tue mar
riage ties formed by the Patton girls W re
not always of The pleasantess kind. One
married Jnryis Slnde, of the well-kn iwn
hrm ot Lawrence one % S'hne' the great
| dry goods commission merchants, which
wont down in the financial crash 1868.
! Another and nm eaual benufy. mnr,ieI
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
For Young Readers.
THE LITTLE SCHOOL.


Buch a beautiful place for a"school" you
On the hillside green where the bree1es blow.
Where daisies and buttercups grow all the
day, i
And sunshine and shadow at hide-and-seek
play.
Little Miss Jessie, dear little girl,
with eyes full of sunshine and hair all a-curl,
Says: Look at me. child'en, twill be great
If can't teach you something learn in my
CITY,"
Now little Miss Jessie is wondrously clever;
And since she has learned it, think she has
Forgotten just how she should spell the word
And it isn't. I'm sure, eprp child can do that
So wee little Susie and chubby-cheeked Joe
(The ,weest Of wee country pumpkins you
know,
Look hard at their "teacher," and spell cat,
Which they stoutly pronounce "p-u-s-s-i-e."
"Now, SUSIE" cries Jessie, "c-a-t spells cat I"
swell, tat means q ptlssie; dess know dat"
Iisps the small country maiden, who thinks IL
more fun
To be chasing the butterflies there in the sun.
40 Joey, p0u spell it, cries jess, In despair.
Joe giggles ~ seen big snake over there "
When lol in a jliiy SCHOOLS OUT for that
For the scared little teacher had scamperod
-MGv D. Brine. IN TOuth's Companion
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
ABSENT.MiNDEO MEN,
Who Walk or without Pooketing Their
Change for Tickets.

Who Walk or without POSketing Thoir
Change for Tickets.
IN. Y. DALI
"Ten tickets for Bay RIDGE" exclaimed
a well-dressed young man, stepping up to
the window of ferry-house to-day where
a Dial hand CHANGED to stand.
Accompanying the request the man
threw down a $5 note, snatched the tickets
given out by the agent, and rushed of so
quickly for the boat about to start that he
left the change lying ON the window.
The agent, being too busy to follow,
quietly put the money in the drawer and
said:
"You look surprised at that mans ac-
tion. He is one Of the many who do the
same thing. But he will call for his money
when he comes back this way. From the
number of tickets he bought am satisfied
he is regular customer.
"There are some, however, mostly stran-
gers and absent-minded men, who leave
change behind and never return for it, you
ask? Well, l balance my account with
the company, pay over the amount called
for and put the overplus in my pocket"
"Are there many such perquisitesP'
asked the Dial hand.
"Not many, l assure you. This thing
does not happen often enough to make a
mans fortune. The mates and deck hands
on regular ferry. boats are the luckiest ones
in the perquisite line. Many rich men
who want articles brought to and from
their homes, which they are unwilling ia
trust to ordinary carriers, often tip the
hands to bring themp
While this conversation was taking
place stream Of men, women and chill
dren were being provided with tickets,
and almost every one OF them had questions
to ask about all sorts of things, which the
agent answered like mechanical toy.
"You must have a large acquaintance
among all these people" suggested the re-
porter.
"No; Iscarcely know dozen Of them,"
answered the agent. "My whole attention
is de Voted to the passing out Of tickets, re-
ceiving money and making change, and
have time only to listen to the requests
and obey mechanically. Passengers who
pass over this route twice day sometimes
think It strange that do not remember
them; but the fact is, my duties are such
that l have not time to make acquaint
ances while on duty"
"Is there any chance to defraud the
company il employees so desirep
"oh yes, there are many ways that can
be done, and for time without fear Of de
lection; but the trouble generally is thai
after while those who resort to that way
of getting money overdo the thing and
want to steal too rapidly. Then they gel
caught. In order to successfully rob 6
company like this there must be more thar
one man in the secret, and therein lies the
principal danger of discovery. Some fel
low is sure to peach, often in order to save
himself from punishment. But as a gen
eral thing men in this sort of employment
are honest and faithful servants, although
they work many hours for small pay"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

There IS Nothing grows or Is made, on
the lace Of this earth TO m.k" one lrl
like work or play To aid digrst,um clear
out Liver, regulate our Bowels, Ike
Zo.pesa. 3lt4
Colds excellent Tor filling Gecl yrd
Teeth; but "Teab"rry" prevents lh' decay.
makes them white, anil makes people
lovahlc. 3lii
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
Traps OF the Ages.

There is harvest which Is always
plentiful. The crop of fools never fails.
AS the unfortunate nobleman languish-
ing in Dartmoor" openly believed,
''some people has plenty of brains and
no money; while others has plenty of
money and no brains" "Sir Rogers"
inference is obvious. He would have
deprived the foolish rich of their wealth
and so left them doubly poor. Rogue
like, he falsely calculated his chances,
and found too late that some people
had money and brains rs well; so that
all his shallow philosophy and deep
laid scheming ended in convicts fate.
Orton's motto, adapted, not originated,
by him, IS the scripture of impecunious
rascaliy; and, by living up TO 1t,
scoundrels havo earned dishonest live
lihood in all ages The combat be-
tween cupidity and stupidity no doubt
commenced in prehistoric times, and
will continue to flourish in spite of the
spread of culture. As likely as not,
Athenian sharpers played at thimble-
rig within the shadow of the Parthe-
non; and that Roman gamblers used
eogged dice has been proved TO demon
STRAIT on by the discovery OF the pre-
pared cubes dug up at Pompeii nearly
TWO thousand years after swindler and
dupe were buried alive in one common
ruin. No amount of preaching, no ex-
posure OF the ways o the wicked seem
10 be serviceable in guarding the fools
from the effects of their transparent
folly. Tho genus fool never changes
and never dies. Though he should be
"brayed in a mortar, yet will not his
foolishness depart from him." Nearly
three hundred years ago dissoluts
poet Greene, a contemporary OF Shake
speare-published book exposing the
street rogueries OF the Elizabethian
period. Therein the 'coney catchers,
cozeners and cross bters" who infested
London in the olden time we're held up
10 scorn and obloguy. For q little
whi e the author went in danger of his
life from the daggers OF the villains
whose secret he first wormed out and
af erwards made market Of. Long
before the rascals we're all hanged or
the book was out OF print, however. the
Same lodges were resorted TO by similar
sharpers In London streets and fairs, as
we know from the comedies o. Ben JON
son.-London telegraph.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

Kcmp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs II is curing more cases OF Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lun.g lrouhles. than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized
H. G. Starr u Co. to refund your money If,
after taking three.ruurIhs Of a bottle relief
is not obtained. PLicc 80 cts. trial size
free. lOti c
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
ANTI0oTG TO MALARIA

ItE TEEI.3 LIKs A NEW MAN.
hwH had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton. two years, and have fiin,l ten difYerent
kinds of p.lls, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me ont nicely. My appetite is
splendid, fO d sigcsts readily, and nov
have natural PASSAGES. j feel like new
Ilan." w. u. EDWARDS, PALMYRA. O,
i"' evcrywhorc, ,25c. Ofiicc, "A Murray ST. NY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27
7 0 GRAPHY

A. S. ellison has removed to
Crosi, s new block, where he has
fitted up rooms with all the
new accessories and with No. |
light. He is now prepared -
make Photographs in all the lates5 +
styles Of the art. He works the
Instantaneous Process. Special
attention given to children, old
and nervous people. Call and see
him.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

When you have a cough and want relief
think Of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs A guaranteed remedy ior
those diseases. Price 80 cents. Trial
sil, lir" %. Il. g.. .t.i. d Co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-27

Some Of the watering-place hotels
employ public entertainers. These are
women Of talent, who play on the
piano, sing, and in every way make the
lime pass pleasantly TO the guests, for
the compensation OF the board and .
small salary.--M y. Graphic.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
OklahOmas

Nell b. Field said that if Fowler
was hanged he would leave Socorro at
once. Strange a it may appear, this
threat was insufficient %provOcation for
turning the murder loose at once and
did not even save his 9eckS The peo-
pie of SocorrO, blind to their W well
fare, strung Fowler up in the face of
this dire threat Of ruin. So Field has
left-gone to Albuquerque. SOcorro in
spite of his departure is hanging on by
It's teeth and there are hopes of its sur
viyal. Field should have gone further
than Albuquerque. There is a posi-.
bility that a murderer may meet his
Just deserts in that town and Mr.. Field
may have to fly again. The RANGE
sympathizes with a man whose heart
is so tender as to be unable to bear the
pain occasiOned by the just death of a
desperate. Field certainly must have
been woefully mlsled in the character
of New Mexico when he emigrated
hither for it is true as he will doubt
less find the second time that despera
dos do not have a free field in this
wild territory.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01

The senate committee to which was
referred the petitions asking for the
opening to settlement of the Oklahoma
lands, reported adversely OIL the sub
ject. This will protect the Indian ter
ritory from white invasion for another
twelve months. If the wild-eyed en-
thusiasts who are so anxious to settle
on the Oklahoma lands would but turn
their steps toward New Mexico and 60
to c~ultivating the lands Of these fer
tile valleys they could realize more
profit here in two years than they could
hope for in Oklahoma in ten years
New Mexico has lands unsurpassed for
fertility and the markets are right at
the agriculturlsts' doors, with prices
ruling which Oklahoma a meyer hope
for. New Mexico is worth a dozen
Oklahomas.