davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23
AMERIGAh-

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23
Secondhand Machinery
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23

THE USDERsIGAED. EE8FIIG
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23
Nan advertisements
CORPORATION STOCKS
FOR SALE.

Mortgages Noocs ef Izisauoz 10 ForecloSe
II MS UNn ESIG y + u. C.. ID.
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23

flg-rsFfrer<kfa Natire.
Necutrixs Rotiee !!

n BOBGE p md JAMES = CAS-
VI III A. lii.nizs.it 1i.--is-r I'm lrlr
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23
Ea4uER'S
Steamship Company
II II +; ID
STEAMER KINAU
KINC, Commanded.

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va sEr s-- s-f ez-s 90 one H1afh fail o1 Hr1L1r
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CANu. FIFTT nuLLAE> WHICH PAYS ALL
CHARGES
IA E--a- arrive iu Ilr-1.-. -uEllg morning
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r- Trss-trs- rl1a re-lrs saturday -r1r1lr--
F4SSEygEE TRAINS c----cf uiff me Khan az
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5rra f-i1r f11 Hi. f- F1sss---r-- 70 si--1l l.
--Es- l--- its Shore
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE!
all That Tract of Land |!

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23
Lease of Land
With the Buildings thereon,

Ia Hotel >frcrt. unno'u.l. tul saeic,i ia tri1'
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90 said lease.
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E.r ADAMS a 80. Rur-sr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23

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1isz-la- st---s--isl1ng1l or -la- rn1lE r-luzt
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zlE t-si.iss BIZ a5 fisk rfui--i-r slrss l-f III.
Z a-fr.Ezr-r.-siE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-23

II A y Claghsr1 AHs 3Tzses isE SUNK Thss,-
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g-1VEzC m IL .ilnss [sll7atil .rss1isS ~ e.il
lus $3.50 ! * az Az sS1is1 lniii S,usnas s-1t
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-13
KATHA SARIT SAGARA.
Taranga I2.--Part II.

Frors tke SGHJkSif. T aNiLated /or Th< Ark- aniaw IyaveIev, 6y RdlpA (. GsodyicA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-13
Fortune Fsvors a Poor Woman.

Annie Smith colored, cook and washer. resi- ing at II3 Liberty street, was the lucky holder of one fifth of the ticket in Tho Louisiana State Lottery which drew the 6rst capital prize of S75 GOO on Tues day, Feb. 9 She was seen at the off C of the company yesterday noon. and gave the folio wing facts in relation to the good fortune which has betallen her. In a sne sad in substance:
 "My name IS Annie Smith. 1 am 40 years of age and a widow. My place of nativity Is Monroe, La. came here i0 live about five years ago, since when l have been earning my living by cooking and washing. On Wednesday, Feb. } my attention was attracted to a ticket ID the monthly drawing bearing the mum bers g 7o5. The combination pleased me, aud concluding to try my lack on it, made purchase of one fifth Of the ticket, for which l paid the sum of Sr. This morning, Feb 10 1 called at the flee of the company to learn the result of my venture. and to my great astonishment and delight, vas told that had won SI5 GOO" Hereupon the fortunate wo all exhibited the winning ticket to the reporter and said: "Sir, that is all wha, know to say, except to express my most fervent th snks for the blessing tha, has come upon me"
 She was congratulated by the reporter and by everyone in the office, and ad v'sed to take good care ot her money She received check tor the amount on the New Orleans National Bank, and de- parted as peacefully as she came, bu, with gratitude buy at her heart and plainly dep:c.et ID her honest face. The fortune all come, to her and for her own use, as she has no children living and is alone in the world. .-NezS c ka1s (La) Pfea tEss, Feb B
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-13

wHan WuTIas yu ADvsETissks Sl-sAss sAS roe SAW THB ADvM9TIsaMBHT n THIS pASnR.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-13

crowd of people standing in front of the temple. who had come there so keep watch during the night before the tessi- val, he thus called out from the air: O ye people, there will fall upon you here today the all-dessroying Pesdlenee, there fore take refuge in Har." When they heard that voice from the sky all the peO- pie there were frightened and hAs,ened to the god for protection and reverentlY re- cited mantrAs for warding of evils, Then Lohaj anghA descended from the air and stirred up the people the more, and hav- ing taken od his divine dress, he stood unseen in their midst. The kuttinA thought as she rested upon the top ot she pillar, The god has not yet come, and have not reached heaven" Being un- able to stay up there any longer she cried out piteously and was frightened. and the people below heard her, "Alas Alas! l am falling" And the people who were in front of the temple hearing that were dumbfounded, suspecting that the god dess of pestilence was falling upon them cried out, 70 goddess, do not fall, do not fall Then the old and young in Ma. thura were distressed that night with the fear that the goddess of pestileuce was about to fall upon them, but somehow or other it passed away. and early in the morning seeing the kut,ini standing there in such a guise all the people and the Rsja recognized her, and all the cih- sens recovering from their fright, burst ou, laughing, and then Rupinika came up having heard of the occurrence. And having seen 1t she was embarrassed, and caused her mother who was on the top oi the pillar to be brought down immediately by the people standing around. Then the Kuttini vas asked by all the people there who were filled with curiosity to tell them the whole story, and she thereupon told them. Then the Raja, the Bramap and the merchants, thinking that this ex- cessively laughable thing had been done by magicians or somebody else made a proclamation, that whoever had cheated this woman who had deceived many lovers, should come forth and a tiara would be placed upon his head. When Loha ajangha heard that, he presented himself there, and being asked, he made known the whole story from the begin. ming. Then he gave to the god, the shell
 discus, etc, the gifts that were sent by Vibhishana and which excited great astonishment in the people. Then all the people of Ma,hura being pleased, imme' dia,ely pu, the tiara upon his head, and by the command of the Raja, Rupiniks was made free. Then Loha angina hay ing acquired wealth with his hoard o
 je~els. and satisfied his anger against ths Kuttini for her shameful conduct to him
 lived there with his beloved face to face
 Thps hearing this story from the mouth of the disguised Vasantaka, the greates
 delight was felt by Vasavadaua who wal seated near the fe,tered king of Va,sa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-13

Clara What nonsense they do talk about trade and people in trade not be- ing really aristocratic and all that" Mabel-"Yes, know, dear, and yet am always glad that papa's store has DO re- tail department Trade does seem com mon, afier all "-CAfeaP0 Ram6Ler.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-13
yor THE ARxANsAw TRAvHnzR.
 TO CLARIMONDR.
BY T. F.

Close beside the busy street Stands school house dear to me, Distant 'tis thousand miles; But my face is lit with smiles, And my heart beats happily As see the open door; And haste with flying feet My beloved own to greet, As so oft in days of yore. I've a picture kept with care Of that school-houSe far away; And my joy is all complete, Looking at it. Memory fleet Brings to me each precious day, Brings back all the jewelled hours When my pearl, beyond compare, Made for me a Heaven there PeIfumed with Love's perfect flowers. 1 have read in many a book That this dear school house of mine Stands on old historic ground; That for leagues and leagues around, Every acre is divine With some tale of long ago. Legends charm each hidden nook, Martyr blood has stained each brook That so peacefully doth flow. "Here the embattled farmer stood" tTo quote the words of Emerson) This quiet land was martial then, And echoed to the miaute-n,en Hurrying on to Lexington. The roads were lined with British dead; For from the field and from the wood There came swift haroingers of blood; And death, death, death was all they said But what care for legends old, And what care for wars gone byi That little school house is the place, Illumined by my darling's face, And where the time so swift did fly We grudgea each moment as it went; And one another oft we told of pure affection manifold, or heart to heart together blent. And can see that school-house yet, And shall love it till die. Its curtained windows beckon me And seem to say, wait for thee.n So what care for wars gone by, Or what care forehose who tell Their fathers pride when once they met Our country's friend, great Lafayette Who saw the place know so well l care not for the breath of fame That hovers Der that quiet town. Naught care for each honored name That helped to save nation's shame And for themselves made fair renown. I know my darling can but guess My love. and know how I do ye-rn To know her perfect tenderness, Counting the days till | return.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-13

Frons tAe SGn5krif: T anilated for TA< Ark-
 Gntaw IIaveiey, 6y RdlpA (. GsodrieA.
 There IS a city here called Mathura, the birthplace of Krishna. In it lived a hetaera named Rupinika. Her mother was an old Kuttini named Makaradanshtra (shark-toothed) who appeared like lump of poison in the eyes of the young men attracted by the seductive wiles of the daughter. One day at the time of wor- ship Rupinika went to the temple to per- form her duty, and saw at distance a young man alone. After she had seen this man, who was very handsome, he so entered into her heart that all the instruc- tions given to her by the mother departed from it. Then she said to her maid, " Go speak to this man for me, and tell him he must come to my house to-day" The maid said, "I will do so," and then went and told him. Then the man, after thinking awhile, said to her, "I am a Brahman and my name is Lohaiangha. 1 do not possess any wealth, then what have to do in the house of Rupinika, which is entered by only the rich4" She replied, My mistress does not wish riches from you," and then Lohsj angina agreed to do as she desired. When she heard this from the mouth of the maid, Rupinika went home in a state of excitement and stood with her eyes fixed upon the road by which he would come. After a little while Lohsj jangha came to her ouse, and having been seen by the Kuttini, Maka- radanshtra, she asked herself whence he came Then Rupinika having seen him, came up herself respectfully to him, and being delighted embraced him about the neck and led him into her own private apartment. Sue was there fascinated by the grace of Lohajangha's accomplish ments, and believed that the true fruit of life would be obtained in him. Then she gave up the company of other men, and the young man lived comfortably with her in her own house. The mother Makaradanshua, seeing this, was dis uessed, and as she had educated many hetaerae, said privately to Rupinila
 Why, my daughter, is this poor man served by you3 Proper hetaerae would sooner embrace corpse than poor man.
 What have you, hetaera, to do with love, how could you have forgotten this? A hetaera, nrhild, like the red twilight does not sIlhe long, and like the dancing girl, she should maifest an assumed love for the sake of wealth. Therefore throw up this poor man, and do not ruin your self" Having heard these words of her mother, Rupinika angrily said, Do not talk so, for he is dearer to me than life. have abundance of wealth. What can do with any more3 Therefore, mother, you must not speak to me any more in this way" When Max radanshtra heard this she became enraged and began to devise some means to drive away Loha-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-13
The Flowers That Bloom.
tchieago News

tChteago NewS This one, heard on the street the other day. is bad enough to be good. First Old CAappie-" Why are the woIkS of cheap watch like the AoweEs that bloom n the spsingl" Second Old Chappie-" Give it up, y know"
 First Old Chappie-"'Causs they've nothing to do with the case, Had you there"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-13

Dr Pierce's ' Pellets the oFikibai Little Liver Piils" (sugar-coaieo) cure sick and bilious headache. sour stomach, and bilious attacks By drug gis \
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-13

Delicious fruit is the Aavoring of Fin zes's patent " Havana Cured chewing to- bacco. Nicotine extracted No chemi- cal in il
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-13

An actor, unlike other men, can some times build up mos, excellent reputation out Of very bad character.- BosLas 7,aNgcritk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-13

The dog star The bloodhound with an Uecle Toms Cabin combination.- LoyeH Ciaxss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-03-13

Chew Timers Havana Cured" Tur tobacco.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

Il u ka" ~ res.tkam' poaasko-
wskiemi odbywai SO bank;ot dz o
dow warszawskich, W l;toryln Wi
10 udzlat okolo stu k"!ak ct ,,uro
dzenia', 81 przypadau" j .. Ok
zyi". Przswodnjczyt M bankierja
starry wyga Macjrj. W-ze,ke spo-
ry, zatargi i nioporozumicnia seizi
o%statec1nie pan Mtcirj Z czego ne
mute ciagnic zvsli. Dowudzi tego
~okol'cznosc, il GORGE swej Katarzy-
ME, ktora wyszfn " roku zcsziym
IA MAJ "a czeladnika stolarskiego
s., dat w posaku 2 tysiace rubli.
Biesiada skohczyfa sic okoto GO
dz'ny 4 rano, przcplatana prey
dzwiekach dwdch katarynek i be
behka, ~przero1nemi spiewlami i
tahcem, jekeIi nazwaG MIN mona
d%'eptanie do koia izby. w Eacie
lezaf stos szczulef w tuhcu natu
ralnio zbylec2nycb, Narzekauo
p%owszechn;e ma. c,czkie easy. i;
ma nieszczeg6lny togo rokn FARO
bek, Skarzyi sic N" p~rzykfad jeGen
z dziadow, zo rrzez trey dni zaro-
bit tyIke selmms lie rubli. 90
lem "Malo"ahczyk" utarsowat "
tradycy.j ny ten dz'eh 116 rulli
l'c1aa W to i rachunek IA poIana-
ne stofki i wybyte szyby W cassie.
balu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

"oI JednosteN. rrV@ze) IuD
pozniej naroI odrzuca- odrzu.
ca, sdy wewna'r1 poczuje dose
silly 2ywotne).
DIS Litwini poczynajq wy
twarzac srod siebie ducha
narodowego = poczynaja poi.
mowac eel, do ktorego maja
d4zyc, a walka o jego zdoby-
Gle wzmocni te silly, urabiajqc
4 niewolnikow ludzi godnych
posiadac swobode. DIS ME
chca znosiG nj tyranii moskiew-
skiej, nj przewasi moralnej
polskiej, odnosnie do siebie
chcq najzupelnlejs swobody
bytu.
Rozchodzi sic o drogi, ja-
Nie ma.iq posluzyc do zdoby-
cia onrgo.
[Dokoiczcnie nastSpi.