davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-21

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-ts -tzI15zE >iIZH- Co. 1alG u -aas CIV % -hr.
IRA r1lif. ne i-L-El-E -aE-su=r Ts-a elected
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-z'iilsii-7=l-- , E-ll-ll-= IIi.--zr- II A-t-er-r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-21

LlH AszaIu,iE s1uis -stsss &C -is LJ5h INST n
- 2. N u-1z1 Z H. cn ne 18th INST 'Ehs-g
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-tisr lslI-G -eEIhgrx q MIA N lEs,l-, ,r,,.r-
1--r a week cut sisL- ntH.sI-s WIS agt -f--..s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-21

L1a1sz ps-7ptz E-ls hare ne zagCsy b buT- zzd
- iz-z = rzaz-- al t1E fzrsszz pl1ers -1E-
-s.-- Z as .1rgs el-1s lIlE - Pzzzlei E7- ti-z
-1-i-l-las -nc-Ealslz Z shs rzpsr-s gwen & tss
L-s7-iilzlFe Fr1c-zz-Ezs- The Asseu5iF - a a.
a. --lel ez--1rseF tie C7ErEz-E Esr-rs a. hel--
--e -sss -scE=z-1- sls -'--zsl 1ei-z IL 1-LT f1r
--l- 11F s7l 7'-E tz1zn y 1--e- & tat tu5F. ~
li-Ezlsls y SAW f1- an c15rrzrz rzutJr-s x
AZ 1rzslzess Erzzsa--z- = t1z a6iscz Eizes. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-21

The 1zrZaEu-3,i1-z 1riE- zu5.6 scs u -E=
;r=v c ---z car1-zs. lft1li-I s1a-5 vas sErei--zs
p c--l d .-tIIi All &c En1-r tie rsr-1r. -,s-
e rlfat-sr Elz SID - aHFs bssr maize az ~. -llI
Fls Eil.-zs- Cd stlzzsa. Ef1zi, y Cart Ca-sgrgr
g the sasilzlEr LiIarii ne Llr1 i-.s1 he sui
Vessel Ll-t- q Al CO &c lIE I-i .,eu -slo,5 =
LIZ zl--E
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-16
Business Property for
Sale or to Rent.

The undersigned offers for sale or rent wha
is known as the Devy dwelling just east of the
Junction in the Third wald. The house is a
large two story brick, consisting of 10 rooms
with hard and soft water on the premises. 1t is
suitable for hotel or boarding house, being
built for that purpose by NJ. Devy. 1t will be
sold cheap ANY one DESTROYS of running no.
tel or boarding house will find it a suitable To-
cation.
He wishes also to dispose of his two story
brick blacksmith shop and ITO lots, one block
south of Main on list street The building is a
new brick, 20x40 feet, and in the rear of it is
fine artesian well, adding considerable to the
value of the property. The location is a desira-
BILE one, and very suitable for frst-class black
smith shop.
Anyone wishing to buy fine site for dwell
ing house can be accom- mOdated also by apply
ing to the undersigned. He has twelve lots
consisting of One-quarter acre each in the 18th
ward, north of the Sacred Heart College, near
the home of Fl. WILDER. These lots will be sold
in whole or in part and all ofthe above property
on the most favorable terms. Property is low,
and now is the time to purchase. For further
particulars apply TO
P, KENNEDY,
Liveryman. 1St. ST., south of Main.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-16
WHAT'S IN A LEAP YEAR?

"This leap year business is all hum
bug" broke in the statistical editor,
"and ought to be buried with thirteen at
table, William Tell and George Washing
toms Ratchet. [ tell you State street has
more to do with the marriage crop than
any year that you can divide with four,
and these little stock .tickers knock your
Cupid's bows and arrows into the middle
of the next centennial. All this fipma-
guilder (the statistical editor has traveled)
about love making the world go round
looks very pretty on the stage and reads
very we'll In the weeklies, but when times
are dull and money tight take notice
that he doesn't do much to make any
thing go around except Guns for flowers
and carriages. You'll find the marriage
record is a pretty good index of the con-
dition of the times, go as far back as you
like. Well begin with 1868. That year
there were 300 marriages IN Boston.
The number was annually larger, and the
next leap year shows 4,419 In 1873
you know we reached the height of flush
times, and 400 ATROCITIES were committed
in the name of Hymen (the statistician is
also bachelor.) That year, you know,
brought Black Friday and the panic, and
that fall and winter things began to tum-
BILE. In 1876 there were 3,400, a drop of
1000 tn two years In 70, leap year
mind you-only 1900, and the city
growing all this while, and the women
getting thicker every day. Your leap
year theories didn't seem to work in those
times. Then the election and the eight
to seven business upset things again, and
in 1876 there were but $500 marriages.
Since that we've been picking up, aver
aging a gain of about 200 year. Eigh-
ty-two saw 1851 weddings, and Ireckon
this last year will beat that, but just as
sure as these croaker's prediction of hard
times come true, you'll see the marriage
business take drop this year, that no
leaping can overcome. There's nothing
like good, sharp figures to burst the senti
mental bubbles every time. - Boston
Globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-16
II H f
n1fIwaukre Sentinel,
Prospectus for 1884.

The Milwaukee Sentinel is the best largest
and NEST widely circulated paper published in
the state
For Wisconsin readers the Sentinel is the best
newspaper published. for the reason that besides
containing the general news of the day as fresh
as any other journal. it makes a special feature
OF state news, and the discussion OF matters re-
lating to the interest of the state
The year 1884 will be one of unusual activity
and importance in political affairs. Besides the
Presidential election, members of Congress,
state and county officers, and a Legislature will
be chosen in this state. Every voter who de-
sires TO keep informed respecting the progress OF
the canvass should read the Sentinel, which.
while discussing the issues of the canvass from
a republican standpoint in its editorial col
umns. will give the current political news as
full, accurate and impartial as possible in its
news department.
The Daily Sentinel contains the latest and
most complete financial and commercial news
of the day, with full and accurate market re-
ports.
In the weekly and Sunday editions of the
Sentinel, besides the current news, there will be
found large amount of hterarary and miscel-
laneous reading, stories, sketches poetry, anec-
doteS etc, etc.I The Weekly Sentinel also makes
a special feature of agricultural and dairy mat
tiers and such market reports of import
ance to farmers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-16

The salary of the American President
is $50, 900 year, Queen Victoria's in
come, including the returns from her
property, amounts to 100000, while
the Emperor of Germany and King of
Italy are each in receipt of a much larg-
er sum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-16
~ d D
How Lost, How Restored.

Just published, a new edition of DR.. Gull
verweII't Celebrated Essay on the rad-
cal cure of SpermatOrrhCea or Seminal Weak
Mental and Physical Incapacity, and Impedi-
ments to Marriage, etc., also, Consumption,
Epilepsy and Fits, induced by selfindulgence,
or sexual extravaganza, &c.
Tim celebrated author, in thfs admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates from thirty years
successful practice that the alarming conse-
qucnces of self-abuse may be radically cured;
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple,
certain and effectual, by means ofwhich every
sufferer. no matterwhat his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privatelya and radical
".
RB-This lecture should be in the hands of
every vo..th and every man in the land.
.entunder seal, in a plain envelope, to any adj
dress. on receI~C Of six cents or two postage
stamps. Address
THE CUIV ERWELL MEDICAL CO,
Al Ann St., New York, n y; Post Office Box $50.
2Iyi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-16
TERMS PER YEAR.
by mail. postage prepaid.

To Subscribers by mail, postage prepaid.
The Daily six days in the week $50 90
The Daily, every other day. 90
The Sunday Edition, II 90
The Weekly 90
For single copies in the city aud country. 05
Single copies of all the editions may be had at
the cOunting-room lin wrappers for mailing or
without and the Daily of all neWsdealers in the
city or country at cents per copy.
Sample copies sent on application.
Entered at the post Office Milwaukee, Wis, as
second-class matter. Address
SENTINEL CO, Milwaukee, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13
Henry A. Wise and Joe Brown,

wise was one of the brightest men
America has produced. He could talk
like a telegraph, chew tobacco and
write letters ut the same time, He was
a great tobacco-chewcr, and averaged
turing exciting times plug an hour.
| have seen him in u company of TWEEN
ty noted men, where he mopopolized
the whole conversation. He was IA
brilliant man, fine writer, and one of
the most eloquent of speakers. His
son John does not leok Ike him. and
do not think that he inherited his faith
er'S abilities.
Here the conversation drifted over to
Governor Joe Brown. of Georgia, and
this man: Brown was born in the
Pickens district of South Carolina. He
was very poor as a yeung man, and
when the Cherokees were driven from
q part of Georgia he determined to go
there to settle. The story is that he
had not enough money to buy horse
and saddle, but tina; he rode into the
State on bull with bell on Its neSk,
When he got to the Savannah river he
had no money to pay the ferrv and he
bargained with th8 boatman to take
him across for the bulls bell, Bob
Toombs used to say he wished tho
BANKED flatboat had gone to the bot
tom and drowned Joe Brown and his
bell and bull. 1t did not, however,
and brown made money, and in time
became Governor. - Washington Cor.
Cleveland Louder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13
Lord LyttOn's Love Letters.

"And so they dressed my poodle in
white and black? Oh, ZOO darling!
How like a poodle! And had 90 COS
bootiful ears curled nicely, and did not
all the puppy dogs run after 90 and tell
90 what darling 90 was? All, me
sends 90 nine million kisses to be dis
tributed as follows: 100000 for 90
bootiful mouth, 100000 to 90 right eye,
$50. 900 to 90 left eye, 100000 TO 90
dear neck, and the rest to be equally
divided between 90 arms and hands.
ZEN million more kisses, my own
darling. for your letter which is Just ar
rived. il is read, and now, before it is
answered, take tho following marks
of kisses1. Pray, darling snail We not
kiss prettily tomorrow, Darling
CD A) R) ODD N G?
We'll, my darling, pray write, for
my soul hungsrs and thirsts after your
writeousness-ten million marks of
kisses] and 10 [bites1.
1000, 000 600, 900, 600, 900 marks of
kissesl, my dearest Rose.
Ny own dear kind darling love and
poodle.
''Adieu, my own Rose, nay life Of life,
very poodle of very poodles, adieu!
Adieu, 90 own idolatrous puppy.
Ever my dearest dearest dearest
fondest kindcst bootifulest darlingest
angelest poodle, 90 own puppy"
And yet, after brief married life,
they guarreled and were separated
Pail MGH Gazette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13
After-Dinner Speakers.

The after-dinner orator whom l now
have in mind. is on his legs before the
company, digging his fork into the Ia
ble-cloth, his lips duivering, his eyes
wandering and blinking. and an OBJ
servant doctor would say that with a
little more strain upon him the poor
man would 60 off in fit. As to what
he did blunder out, the least that's said
the better. The poor fellow finishes
and falls into his chair, glaring wildly
he has made his after-dinner speech.
Mr.. John Bright is conspicuously one
of the very best public speakers in Eng
land, and this is what he once said
about after-dinner speaking at ban
quet in London:
Il must confess that since dinner ter
minated have been actuated by some
thing like feeling of envy. l have en-
We'd the speakers who have gone before
me the facility, the fiuency, with which
they have been able to perform the task
that has been allotted to them. | be-
lieve there is no task so severe to which
a speaker can be put as to make a
speech which is not absolutely uninter-
esting on an occasion like this" Now,
mark, the great speaker speaks of
speakers" How, then, about the
great bulk of us, who are not speakers
at oil? If Mr. Bright can with difficulty
do it, what is to become of you and L,
dear reader, who have not the gift of
gab?-HoWard Paul IN San Francisco
NeacS Letter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13
manitomo1 pilot.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1884.
Eugene Among the Dying.

If a dire scourge visits England shall
we see respected the example of unpre-
tending heroism given to our royal
family by neighboring potentates? VIII
the house of Hanover emulate the old
house of Savoy, or even the courage of
the imperial parvenue, Eugene? Will
Queen Victoria, from the safe seclusion
of Balmoral or Osborne, limit her pi-
Gus ministrations to the sending of ex-
ira copies of her Highland books to the
cholera-stricken patients as potent
opiate to dull their pain, as in the case
of the wounded Egyptian soldiers at
Netley hospital, or will she from her
preserves give them an additional
brace of grouse or from her larder a
heavier baron of beef? We scarcely
doubt that, but we dare not hope to see
her shaking hands with the dying, and
imparting by word and touch comfort
and hope. 1t is for such as King UNI
berto, the gallant son of the soldier
king, neither politician nor statesman,
perhaps, but brave and simple as all
his race to stand under the still smok-
ing and trembling ruins of an earth
quake, or to visit the reeking wards
and ascend the ladders of pestilential
garrets; just as his sister, Queen Pia of
Portugal, then youthful bride,
smoothed the pillows of the fever pa
tients in Lisbon, and as the ex-empress
of the French in 1867 knelt by the pal
let of a cholera-stricken man in the
hospital at Amiens, and pressed his
dying hand. THANK you, my sister"
he murmured half unconsciously, mis-
taking her for one of the nurses.
st is not a Sister," whispered the
nun in his ear, lit is our empress come
to visit u.s.
.'Do not correct him." said Eugene
promptly, ''he can not give me nobler
name"
That same day she moved toward a
closed door. The head surgeon in at
tendance begged her not to cross it, as
it led to the smallpox ward, and to
some dangerous cases.
LET me see them she said, ''they
suffer, too" and entered.
She had as little care for her beauty
as for her life, and the crowd outside
recognized the abnegation of the wo-
man as well as the bravery of the SOW
ereign, and she was well-nigh carried
in triumph to her carriage, and her at
PENDANTS. when they disrobed her,
found that the hem of her garments had
been cut and carried off as relics With
the faults and failings of her nature and
education, faults that fastened, per.
haps, the fall of her short-lived popu.
larity, she had the reckless intrepidity
of her Celtic origin, and the indomit.
able will of her Spanish forefathers
The beauty of Madrid, the sovereign o.
the Tuileriea, the widow of Farnbor
ough was never lacking in spirit and
couraoe.-LOndOnC Cor. ~ Y. Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13

In reply to an inquirer last Sunday
concerning the disposition that was
made of j. Wilkes Booths body. the
Courier-Jour,aal was in error" said
General Dan Macaulay to reporter
yesterday.
''On what point was the answer
wrong?"
''In the statement that the body was
taken out on the ocean and thrown ov-
erboard. / know that a great many
stories have been told on that subject.
and l also know that all of them are
grouniless.n
How did you obtain your informa-
tionpn
From his immediate family. Imme-
diately after his death his remains were
buried in the navy yard at Washington,
where they remained year or two.
during all of which time a sentinel
stood guard over them. After the ex-
element passed away, and his death
was in measure forgotten, the family
was permitted to remove the BODY, and
it was taken to the family burving
ground, on the old Junius Brutus Booth
farm, a few miles from Baltimore. One
of the family related the incident of the
refinement to me, and told me that
the coffin was opened in order that
there might be no uncertainty about
the matter, and the features were iden-
titled. '-InterUieU Uith General Dan
Mdcdu(eU.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13
SCROFULA

and all scrofulous diseases, Sores, Erysipe-
las, Eczema, BIotches. PingworIn, Tu-
mors, Carbunc,es, Boils, and Eruptious
of the Skin, are the direct result OF an
impure state of the blood.
TO cure these diseases the blood must be
purified, and restored to healthy and ma
tural condition. AYERS SARsAPARILLA has
for over forty years been recognized by emf
neut medical authorities ms the most pow
erful blood purifier i'll existence. 1t frees
the system from all foul humors, enriches
and strengthens the blood, removes all traces
OF lnercurial treatment, and proves itself a
complete master of all scrofulous diseases.
A Recent Cure of scrofulous Sores.
''Some months ago l was troubled with
scrofulous sores ulcers on my legs. The
limbs were badly swollen and inflamed, and
the sores discharged large quantities of
offensive matter. Every remedy j tried
failed, until | used AYERS SABsAPARILLA,
of which / have now taken three bottles,
with the result that the sores are healed,
and my general health greatly improved.
j feel very grateful for the good your
medicine has done me.
Yours respectfully, Mrs. ANN OBRIAN."
lis Sullivan St., New York, June a, 1882,
~ All persons interested are invited
% call on Mrs. O'Brian; also upon tho
Rev. Il. T.. Wilds of rs East saith Street,
New York City, who will take pleasure
IN testifying to the wonderful efficacy of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, not only in the cure
of this lady, but in his own case aud
many others within his knowledge.
The well-known 1criter on IKE Boston Herald,
Z. W. BALL, of Rochester, Nh, writes, June
:, 1882:
Having suffered severely for some years
with Eczema and having failed to find relief
from other remedies. / have made use, during
the past three months. of AYERS SAESAFA-
RILLA. which has effected a complete cure.
consider it magnificent remedy for all
blood diseases"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13
An Ohio Mound.

An Ohio mound was recently ex-
plored. 1t is located near the center of
Morgan township, is about fifty feet in
diameter at the base and six feet high,
the top being level circle thirty-five
feet across. The investigation showed
that the mound was made chiefly of
surface soil and formed wholly on top
of the ground. At the depth of three
feet was found a ring of ashes Eve feet
wide and two feet deep, containing bits
of charcoal. The diameter of the ring
is about twenty feet. In and about
this ring were found human bones that
had evidently been burned. Inside this.
lying at the very bottom of the mound
on the original soil, were found in a
tolerable state of preservation the skel-
etons of four full grown persons, one
of them woman, upon whom lay the
bones of well-developed infant. The
bodies were huddled together without
any systematic arrangement. The
skulls were of good size and shape.
Only the bones of one showed signs of
ire.-Phiiadelphia Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13

HE rheumatism which strikes you
down suddenly aud completely is the
kind which should be dealt with heroic
ally. 1t is in this kind of rheumatic at
tacks that ATHLoPHoRos is 81 peculiarly
valuable. Says Mr.. A. r. Norton. of
Bristol, Conn: Was >uddenly stricken
with Rheumatism in my back. For four
days could not turn myself in bed, and
when lifted up could not bear my weight
on my feet. After all the usual remedies
had failed I tried ATHLoPHoRos. In
twenty minutes after taking the first dose,
| could bear my weight Oh my feet, and
in two days was able to get about and
attend to business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13

For some time the Capitol at Wash
ington has been lighted with electric
lights. 1t is now found that the build
ing presents most untidy appearance,
owing to the fact that myriads of all
kinds of insects have been attracted bv
the lights, and have killed themselves
by striking against the dome. Bushels
of May-fiies, beetles, crickets, ear-wies,
dragon flies, grasshoppers, caddis-fies,
bees, wasps, ants, hornets, butterflies.
moths, cicadas, froghoppers, plant lice,
water beetles. whirligigs, shippers,
horn d midgets, gnats, mosquitoes,
and every species of insect known to
the surrounding swamps and woods of
the District have met their death in
this way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13
MIS-. DR.. Waltor.s Periodical Tea

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for great many years
in her private practice. It has proved
an unfailing specific in the treatment of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject. 1t is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that 80 many
women suffer. Mailed en- receipt of
price, Soc Solo by Henry Hinrichs.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Cleveland, o.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13

The .'cutting-room" in a shoe factory
is, by reason of the intricate machin-
cry it contains, the most dangerous
room in the building. 1t is arare thing
to find such room in a large factory
that does not contain one or more en-
ployes minus thumb or finger. Some
times frightful accidents occur. The
racer, a huge machine modelled some
thing after the guillotine of Francs, is
used in cutting the heaps of leather in
strips. 1t contains knife four feet
long that would cut Il man S arm off as
easily as scissors cut thread.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13
VERY REMARKABLE RECOVERY

MIR. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester,
Mich, writes: ''My wife has been al
most helpless for five years. so helpless
that she could not turn over in bed alone.
She used two Bottles of Electric Bitters,
and is so much improved, that she is
able now to do her own work"
Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds of testi-
monials attest their great curative powers.
Only fifty cents bottle at Robinson &
Hinrich's. 2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13
OIL FROM NATURES VEINS.

The skin on the head is kept soft and
flexible by secretion from the oil glands.
When these are clogged the hair dries
and falls off. Parker's Hair BaIsam re-
news the action, restores the original
color to the hair and makes it soft and
glossy. It also eradcates dardruff.
Not greasy, not dye, deliciously per
fnmed. Delightful for lady's toilet
table. The best of dressings. Perfer-
able to all similar articles because of it's
superior c!eanlincss and purity
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13
STOP THAT COUCH

BY using DIR. Frazier's Throat and Lung
Balsom-the only sure cure for coughs,
colds, hoarseness and sore throat, and
all diseases of the throat and lungs. Do
not neglect cough. 1t may prove fatal.
Scores and hundreds of grateful people
owe their lives to Dr. Frazier's Throat
and Lung Balsom, and no family will
ever be without it after once using it, and
discovering its marvellous power. 1t is
put UP i'll large family bottels and sold
for the small price of Is cents per bottle.
Sold by Henry IIinrichs.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Prop'rs,
9oc!S5 Cleveland. Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13

THE hair grows from eight to ten inches
year. 1t has been found that it grows
faster in the day time than at night, and
faster in summer than in winter. Light
and sun evidently have an influence on
the growth ofthe hair, as on the vegetable
products.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13
SKIN DISEASES CURED

By DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures
as if by magic: Pimples, black heads or
grubs, blotches and eruptions on the face,
leaving the skin clear and beautiful
Also cures ITCH, salt rheum, sore nipples,
sore lips, and old obstinate ulcers. Sold
by Henry Hinrichs or mailed on receipt
of price, 50 cents.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Cleveland, 0,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-13

DOES YOUR HORSE COUGH3
if SO. use, Hinrichs Improved Horse
Powder ~ best in the world for coughs
and colds.