davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18

browns Bronchial Troches" are
excellent for the relief of hoarseness or
Sore Throat They are exceedingly Of.
fective. CArit;an World, London, Eng.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18

"A Temperance Society in Boston has
Just resolved that the use of tobacco for
the qualification of the appetite is "a sin
against God and humanitY."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18

e. J. Baldwin has imported lot of
negroes from the south to take the place
of Cinnamon on his ranch near San Ga
briel, Los Angeles. county Cal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18
F8thefu

Your poor wearied wife losing sleep
night after night nursing the little one
suffering from that night fend to chill
dren, and horror to parents, GROUP,
should have bottle of Taylor's Chero-
kee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Mullen,
undoubted Group preventive and cure
for Coughs, Colds, Consumption. By all
druggists at Csc and 81 90:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18
~hough on CornS" hard or eoh oorns, bunienS. l8o.
"Buchu paiba-" Great Kidney and Urinary Cure.

In New York jewelry store win.
dow is exhibited large knot, cut from
tree, which is the exact counter part OF
q human ear.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18
VIZ, TOO, HAVE TESTED II.
TO the Public.

In view Of the harmful results which
DO frequently attend the use Of so-called
patent or proprietary cough syrups con-
tanning morphia, opium and other equal
~ dangerous drugs, the undersigned,
physicians of Maryland, take pleasure in
endorsing the official opinions expressed
by the Commissioner Of Health of Balti-
more; DR.. Samuel K. Cox, analytical
chemist, of Washington, and other au-
theritiee to the effect that the RED STAR
Couch Cure is not only perfectly harm.
less, but at the same time an original and
most effective remedy, and that it COM
mends itself alike for being entirely veg
etable-free from opiates, poisons and
narcotics-and for its prompt efficacy, as
demonstrated by practical tests.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. IL, 1885.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18

JAMES GORE, N. D.,
Baltimore County, Maryland.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18

Trough on Coughs Troches l5c. Liquid 25c.
"Wells Health Remover for Delicate Women.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18
JOHN ]. CAMPBELL, M. D.,

Author Of electro Therapeutics," &c..
and Member of Medical Societies Of
New York, Brooklyn and Baltimore.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18

In Tampico, Mexico, pieces of card.
board are in circulation, passing: as Guar
tilIas-3 cent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18

Rough Pain" Porosed Plaster. I5c. Liquid 200.
"Weils' Health Remover for Dyspepsia Debility.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18
J. J. GROSS, M. D.,
st. Vincenes Hospital.
]. D. FISKE, M. D.,
Port Physician.
s. r. MORSE, N. D.,
Marine Hospital.

CHAS. w. FILLER, M. D.,
Physician to Fire Department.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18

The finest tonic
tor nervous people
il H0stettePs Stom.
ach Bitters, which
insures perfect d.
gestion. and the &C.
tive performance Of
their functions BY
the liver and bowels.
As the system &C.
Quires tone through
the influence of this
benign medicine,
the . nerves grow
stronger and moro
tranquil, headaches
cease, and that
nameless anxiety
which II Q pecu lar.
ity Of the dyspeptic,
gives way to cheer
fulness. T0establia
health on q sure
% invigorant. For
49, nnnAoAlv-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18
'wells' Hsalth Remover" for weak men.

..Roush on Rats" clears on. Rass. Mice. lso.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18
Wisely Adopted by Dairymen..

''Rough Itch" humors. eruptions, rngworms,
tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet. chilblains.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18

Number under 81 years of age..............-.. 1877
Number over p years and under 25........... 224
Number over % years and under 30............ liza
Number over 80 years and under 35............. 80
Number over 35.years of age and under 4O...... 4S
Number over 40 years of age and under 5O...... AZ
Number over 80 years of age and under Co.,. 10
Number over 60 years of age and under 7O..... 2
Total number of persons. 800
Number under treatment in hospital ........... Ii
Number under treatment, but able to work.. 5
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18
Capitol Topics.

Gov. Martin paid few days ago, the
first newspaper subscription of his life.
The ball and banquet given by the
members of the Topeka Press Club at
the Windsor hotel on the evening of the
9th was most brilliant social success.
Mr.. John Sanders, of Leavenworth,
while at the q. P. depot in Topeka few
days ago awaiting the arrival of train,
was rendered helpless by stroke of
paralysis.
At the municipal election in Topeka
April z, r. L. Cofran, Democrat, was
elected Mayor by majority of 80 votes,
and ax-Judge John T. Morton was elect
ed Police Commissioner.
An order has been issued by the Adiu-
tant-General dishonorably Diminishing
one Robert Calhoun from the service of
the Kansas State Militia. He belonged
to Company &C." Second Regiment, at
Marion, but is now in the Penitentiary
for term of twenty-one years, being
convicted of defiling female under the
age OF eighteen.
Owing to the fact that many INQUIRIES
SShiO w AlSou4uotOCIo OdLy COACCIuluS
the legislation of the last session which
affected the militia of the State, Adju-
tant- General Campbell has caused to be
printed the general militia law and the
revenue law passed touching the subject,
and is transmitting them to the officers
of the Kansas State Militia for their in
formation.
Leading Democrats of Topeka accom-
panied by the Topeka Flambeau club
headed by brass band serenaded both
the new Democratic mayor, Mr.. Cofran,
and the newly appointed postmaster,
Hon. John Mileham on the evening of
the 9th inst. Short speeches were made,
and they were greeted with happy re-
sponses. The music by Marshall's mill
tary band was feature of the evening.
Mr.. A. F. Felt, member of the State
Board of Pardons, has made out state
ment showing the number of prisoners
in the State penitentiary April 6, together
with their ages and the time of being
sentenced:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18

"Roush on Toothachs." Instant relief. I5c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18

c. FAWcETT, N. D.,
For thirty three years Resident Physi-
clan Union Professional Infirmarv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-04-18

foundation, use the peerless 1nv1gofant 70
sale by al Druggists and Dealers Generally.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

a committee has been appointed
by the Board to make arrangements
for giving fitting reception to the
Chief Engineer, Mr.. John Mott, on
his return home.
Mr.. James w. Mcclure, Fire
Marshal, by authority of the Board,
is circulating subscription list, for
funds to be expended in improving
the Firemen's lot in Nuuanu Gene
terry, and in the erection of the monu-
ment, for which Mr.. Lane has the
contract. Mr.. Mcclure is meeting
with very fair success.
A colored cartoon, the work of
Mr.. John Rease, walchman in the
Bell Tower, is hung in Messrs. j.
M. Dat & Co.'s window, and at
tracts and amuses crowds from hour
to hour. An alarm of fire and the
response by the various companies
are strillingly and comically de-
picted, and several brave faces are
readily recognizable in the different
scenes. Such productions as this
one suggests the idea that page
devoted to Honolulu, in one of the
San Francisco comic papers, might
be kept filled acceptably by local
caricaturists, and be profitable to
the publisher.
At the regular monthly meeting of
Engine Co. No. l last evening, the
receipts Of the company's ball were
shown to be about $500, leaving a
balance, after expenses were paid, of
S137. 10. The committees on ar
rangements and music were dis
charged with vote of thanks
GOct, 9Th,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

two young daughters, Annie Akona
and u Portuguese boy entered a
break, the first-named driving. The
horse was Jimmie" once noted as
racer, and he became unmanage-
able at the start. Mary Akona,
driving up in u buggy, said she
could manage the horse, and accord
ingly got into the break and took
the lines, Annie and the two girls
getting out. Scarcely had Mary
started the horse than the brute
took the bit in his teeth and started
down the road at q tearing gallop.
Before a great distance was traversed
at that furious pace, the break
struck one of the large water pipes
so long numbering the side of the
road. Mary Akona was thrown out
at the spot, the boy some distance
further on, and, finally, Mrs. Now
lein. The latter was stunned by the
shock, and revived to find herself
lying across a water pipe, her ankle
and back sprained. With difficulty
she crawled up the road, and first
saw the boy cxtricating himself from
the ditch, and then Mary Akona
stretched out between two water
pipes. The young woman was I'M
conscious and had bad cut over
the eye. A white man bound for
Koolau and others at this juncture
happened along, word was despatch
ed to town for doctor, and a wagon
was obtained, in which Mrs. Nowlein
and Mary Akona were taken to the
latter's residence on the Palama
road, opposite the Kings stables.
Before reaching there, Mary was
dead. She showed signs of life
when picked up, but expired before
going many rods in the carriage.
Her chest was found to be stove in
ant the ribs broken, one of her legs
was also broken and there was a
large wound on the left arm. The
deceased was half-Chinese,
daughter of Akona, formerly keeper
of the international Hotel. Her
funeral took place yesterday after
noon, and was largely attended, the
Rev. H. II. Parker conducting the
services Mrs. Nowlein was re-
moved to her own house, and is re-
covering from her injuries. She re-
members nothing that occurred be-
tween the horse running off and her
revival to consciousness. The horse
was standing near her with the dam
aged vehicle when she opened her
eyes, so that he must have run but a
short distance and then turned back.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
EXCHANGE OF COuRTESIeS.

Yesterday morning His Majesty
the King entertained Captain Aling-
ton and officers of the British man
of-war Satellite at breakfast. Gov
ernor Dominis, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn
and Coils. Judd and Purvis were
present. Attended by the party
just named, the King at noon visited
the ship. The yards were manned
in his honor at arrival and depar-
ture. A UNDERGROUND shell was
fired from one of the 6-inch breech-
loading guns, to show the working
of the piece to His Majesty.
In the evening complimentary
concert was given the captain and
officers of the ship at the Hawaiian
Hotel. Building and grounds were
finely illuminated with colored Ian
terms and torches. There was a
large attendance, including Cover
nor Dominis, the American Minister
and the British Commissioner, with
Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Wodehouse /;
the French Commissioner and ladies',
and the Portuguese Commissioner.
- Oct. 9th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

Of Kauai, and TO the South and
East, and if not successful in hnd-
ing the schooner by that time, she
will make further explorations wher-
ever the captain thinks best. A
sea-captain, in speaking of tue miss
ing vessel this morning, said he did
not think she could have drifted
beyond the sight of land, and fur
thermorc, he thought she had been
struck by squat, laid over, filed
and then sank to the bottom. She
is said to have had about fifty tons
of pig-iron in the hold when she left
Puma. 1t is also stated that she had
some passengers on board, making
with the crew total company of
sixteen souls. October I'd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
LAND SALE.

Messrs. f. p. Adams & Co. had
sundry lands to sell at auction, under
foreclosure of mortgage, this noon.
In one or two cases the mortgages
were satisfied beforehand. A half
interest in 80 acres of land at Wal
kiki was put up, and bought by Mr..
Geo. C. Beclley for S1O75. An
acre and half at Kalihi was knocked
down to Cum On for $50. This
amount covering the mortgages on
whole series of four lots, the other
three were withdrawn. There was
an amusing incident connected with
this SALE The purchaser is plan
tation manager for Sin Chong Co.,
and this morning he asked the head
of the firm to go to the sale and bid
in that lot for him. Sin Chong pro-
missed to comply with the request,
and started the bidding at $3.50.
Somebody in. the margin of the
crowd bid against him, and a spirited
competition ensued. When, at
length, Sin Chong gave up the con-
test and the lot was knocked down
at $50, his amazement may be
imagined when the "lucky man"
came forward and revealed himself
as Cum On. The foolish fellow had
been all the time bidding against
his employer, who was faithfully re-
deeming his promise to buy the lot
for him.-CO Oct. 5.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
A CHASTITY OPIUM SEARCH.

BY the brigantine Consuclo from
San Francisco, which arrived at this
port on the LIST inst, there came,
consigned to Mr.. Robert More, ma
chinist, casket containing the re-
mains of his mother, who died in
San Francisco about six years ago.
The body was sent here to be buried
in the family lot, Nuuanu Gene
terry, beside that of the husband of
the deceased. For some reason, at
present unaccountable, suspicion
was entertained in San Francisco,
that the casket contained opium.
Marshal Soper received letter to
that effect, and was on the lookout
for the article. This morning Mr..
More was summoned to the Oceanic
s. s. Co.'s wharf, and informed that
the casket was suspected of contain
ing opium. The Marshal employed
Mr.. Williams, undertaken, to open
the casket, which he did in presence
of Col. Iaukea, Collector Mr.. Mark
ham, Port Surveyor; Major A.
Rosa, of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT s
office; Mr.. More, and police officers.
Within the burial casket there were
the wooden coffin and leaden casing,
usual in such cases. All were forced
open, and the inner one was found
to contain corpse, as represented.
There would seem to have been un-
pardonable laundering somewhere,
in this matter, to have subjected a
respectable man to such painful
indignity as Mr.. More has been
compelled to experience. = lOct3 3.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
AN ICE QUESTION.

a shareholder of the Ice and
Refrigerating Company, being asked
if it was true the price of ice had
been raised since amalgamation, re-
piled that he thought it would not
be raised in Honolulu until n meet
ing of the company was held. The
price had been increased on the
other islands, and would have to be
here, as neither of the two former
companies had been able to make
anything out of the old rates.
Drivers, owing to their long and un-
seasonable hours, had to be paid
high wages or they would not stay.
The machinery of the Artesian
works are being transferred to the new
company's premises, and, while the
plant is being overhauled, ice will
be made at the Wilder Works.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

several months ago, the men are
working overtime every night. Re-
ports from some mills that have
lately adopted maceration, indicate
that the process is exceeding the
most sanguine expectations of its
value. A gain of over twenty-five
percent of juice is not too large an
estimate of the results obtained
where the new method has received
a fair trial. A much higher figure
is mentioned in some cases, but,
until the exact returns are ready
for publication, it is premature to
calculate the saving effected. -[Oct.
9th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
THE SUGAR MACHINERY BOOM

Work had to be carried on all
last night at the Ironworks, to have
a large quantity of machinery COM
pleted and packed in time for ship
ment by the steamer Planter. A
maceration mill goes to Hanamaulu,
Kauai. The balance of an order
for similar mill is being despatched
to the Union Mill, Hawaii. There
is new roller for Koloa, and there
are rollers for Judge Hart, Kohala,
Hawaii. Orders for repair works
are greater at the works than ever
before. In consequence of such a
rush, that has continued since the
first maceration mill was made
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
FATAL ACCIDENT.

One of the saddest accidents ever
recorded in this community occurred
on the Pail road ON Saturday, Oct.
3rd. A party of Hawaiian women
held picnic above the Halfway
House, and, after pleasant time,
started for home shortly before six
O'Clock. Mrs. Sam. Nowlein, her
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
M0RTUARY REPORT.

For the month of Sept, 1885,
The total number of deaths reported
for the month of Sept. was Al, dis
tributed as fOllOWS:-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
MONDAY, Oct. 9TH.

NEXT week the steamer Planter
will bring the last of this years
wool crop at Niihau.
OFFICER Mehrtens captured one
All Gu in the act of dispensing
opium in his shop on Smith street
on Saturday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
TUESDAY, Oct. 9th.

Mrs. SournwIcK, city missionary,
has opened Sunday School in
Fowler's Yard, which was attended
by thirty-seven children last Sunday.
DIR. Henry l.. Curtis, who arrived
by the City of Sydney, goes to
Hama, Maui, as Government physi-
Madison times., 1885-06-13
An nIngeniOus Piece of Mechanism.

A Berlin school contains at present
scientific novelty of peculiar interest,
namely, monster movable globe, made
of copper, the work of a blind clock
maker, on tae construction of which the
energetic man spent seventeen wears of
his life. The globe, which represents
the earth, turns on its own axis by means
ofmechanism. An artificial moon moves
round the globe in twenty.eight DAYS
and six hours, while a movable metal
band, on which the hours are marked,
indicates the mean time in the different
parts of the earth. Round the upper
part Of the immense globe, which weighs
ton and a half and whose surface
measures no less than l26 feetin diameter.
spins railroad car Capable of holding
six persons), which serves to give bet
ter view of the regions of the North Pole.
The painting of the globe is done in oil.
and necessitated the employment of two
men during one entire year. The sun is
represented by an apparition lighted bv
an immense DruDmond calcium light,
which enables the spectator to catch the
origin and change ofthe different portions
of the day and early dawn, the twilight,
eclipses of the sun and moon, etc.
Madison times., 1885-06-13
Showing Him the sights.

The passion of the true CalIfDrnian is to
show the >tranger around and make the
most of San Francisco. Sometimes it
does not matter how poorly grounded
the enthusiast may be in the geography
of the city or the personality ofits prom
inent men. If a live son of the climate
he will never give in. Yesterday gen.
tleman, who hailed from south of Market
street, wandered with a new arrival
over Mob hill, and Was giving his friend
from the ould dart cords of fine, free,
non-taxable information.
"Why, in some parts it's foiner city
than Waterford" remarked the new ar
rival adAiringly. "And who lives there,
Dinis."
Dinis did not know, but he was eq ual
to the occasion. "What house do YOU
mean, Micky?" he asked, sparring- for
time.
"That big house over there" said the
new arrival. indicating the Cotton Man
sion.
"Oh, Dave MacClure lives thera," said
Dinis promptly. He's great politician
and very rich"
Faith, then, rich he mnst be to live
in such a great house," said the stranger
unctuously. "An' whose place is that,
Dinis?" pointing to the Hopkins house.
That's Coroner O'DoDnell's," said
DiLis, confidently, zen that place there,
that brown stone house, is building for
Judge Toohy, en- that (leveling his finger
at Mr.. Cookers house, is Tom Scanlan's s
lot"
"En who's Tom Scanlan?" .-
"Won of our countrymen, Micky. He
runs the water 'front.'
The stranger was silent for some mo-
merits merits, doubtless contemplating the
greatness Of the owners of these lordly
palaces.
,"En how does that compare With
Watherford, Micky?" asked his friend
evidently disappointed at the absence
IF an expression of wonder.
Fairly, only fairly, Dinis," said the
new arrival calmly. The honor of
Waterford was safe in his hands. As
the pair passed down California street.
Dinis, driven to desperation at the nil
admirari condition ofhis friend, was
telling him that there was a telescope in
the telegraph hill observatory through
which the people could tell the color of
the whiskers of the man in the moon.
"Arrah, what good would that do
'um, Dinis?' said the incorrigible. "What
good would that do 'um if they could
not spake to hImP ?" This was too much
| for the cicerone. He lapsed into a
gloomy silence and let Micky have it all
his own way discoursing of the power
of the quality" in Waterford. San Fran
cisco Alta.
Madison times., 1885-06-13
Teachers Wasting Time.

We find in Theory and Practice of
Teaching, by Supt. Doty, of Chicago,
twenty ways in which teachers are to
guard against the loss of time and waste
of effort.
Stopping work to attend to individual
cases of discipline.
Waiting for dilatory scholars.
Lecturing or talking upon matters of
little importance.
Fussy and indirect ways of getting to
work.
Slow and noisy movements of pupils
about the room.
Inadequate preparation for the recita-
ton.
Writing letters or working upon re-
cords during session hours.
Permitting irrelevant questions by
pupils.
Allowing pointless corrections by pu.
pills.
Wand ring from the subject matter of
recitations.
Speaking too slowly.
Speaking in such terms as to disturb
pupils at their work.
Putting work upon states, and black
boards to slowly.
Having no definite order of procedure
in recitation.
Tolerating habits of slowness and lazi-
ness III somGpIPis. :.
Dwelling what pupils already
know.
Repetition ii swers or parts of an
swers.
Inattsntion requiring repetition of
questions.
Madison times., 1885-06-13
still One Ahead,

Al recent dinner party in London a
arose concerning the exchange
OF genius between England and the
united States. For every actor, singer,
lecturer, or person of note sent here bv
England the United States made re.
turn. There was Booth for Irving.
Mary Anderson for Ellen Terry, Patti
for Nilsson. as Patti really belonged to us
first, Joe Jefferson for Sothern, and SO
on. at length Alma Tadema, who was
one OF the guests, said: England is
one ahead of the United States. We
sent Oscar Wilde over there, but she
has no fool to stnd back"
Madison times., 1885-06-13
Hobbies of the Hygienists.

There were several dozen of the hv-
gienists in council, each with his individ
ual hobby. Each thought all the Others
were wrong. Each was sure that his
own hobby was the Cnly correct one. A
gentleman present said he had taken
Browns Iron Bitters for debility and
dyspepsia, and, though he didn't want
20 make fuss about it, he knew the use
OF this great tonic to be better than all
the notions he had heard advanced in
the council. One practical cure is
worth thousands of guesses and notions
Thousands of happy cOnvalescents speak
gratefully of Browns Iron Bitters.