davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-31
DIR. ]. COILS BROWNIES CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

Advice to Invalids.-f you wish to Obtain quiet re-
freshing Sleep free from headache, resffrom pain and
pr6racted disease invigorate the nervous media and
regulate the circulating systems of the body you will
ed by Dr. j. Coils Browne Oate Army Medical Stan 70
which he gave the name OF CHLORODYNE, and which
admitted by the profession to be the most wonderful
and valuable remedy ever discovered.
CHLORoDYNE is the best remedy known for Coughs
Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma.
CHLoRoDYNE acts like charm in Diarrhea and
is the only specific in Cholera and Dysentery.
CHLORODYNE ehectuslly cuts short all attacks NJ
Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and Spasms.
CHLoRoDYNE is the only palliative in NeuraI,,.
Rheumatism, Govt Csacer, TOothache Meningitis &c
From symes Co.. Pharmaceutical Chemists Med,
cal Hall, Simla, January 5, 1880 To j. n DayenpoTt
Dear Sr-We embrace this opportunity of erafraf
Ing you upon the widespread reputation this Justly
esteemed medicine, DR.. j. Coils Brownies Chlorodync
has earned for Itself not only in Hindostan but All
over the East AS remedy for general utility we must
question whether better is imported into the country
and shall be glad to hear OF its finding place IN
every Anglo-Indian home. The other brands we arc
sorry say relegated to the native bazar and
judging from their sale we fancy their sojourn there
will be but eyanesCent We could multiply instances
Gd infnuB1 of the extraordinary efficacy Of Dr. Colis
Brownies Chlorodyne in Diarrhea and DysenterY
Spasms Cramps, Neuralgia the Vomiting of Pregnancf
and general sedatYe, that have occurred under ar
personal observation during many years. In Choleac
Diarrha and even in the terrible forms Of mol
era itself we have witnessed its surprisingly coroll
ing power. We have never used any other formSf his
medicine than Coils Brownies from firm Conviction
that tits decidedly the best and also from see ofduty
we to the profession and the pFblc, awe are OF
opinion that the substitution of ay other Coils
Brownies is DELIBERATE BREbcH or JAtrH ON THE
PART OF THE CHEMIST TO PRscRIBED AND PATIENT
ALIKE. We are: Sir faithfIiy yonrr, symes g Co.,
Members OF the Pharm. Soesty OF 9real oritan, His
Excellency the Yiceroy's Cemists
CAPTION -yics-cbs 1elor SIR W. Page Wood
stated that Dr. I Coli Browne was, undoubtedly. The
Inventor Of Cborod1e; that the story Of the defen
dam Preeman ,Ts deliberately untrue. which be
regretted TO saw h. been swornto.-see The Times.
July 10, 1864.
Sold in bot,leyAt Il, I'D, p. ID. g. 3d. and liz
each Vone seenuine without the words DR. j Coi.
lis Browne's cnorodyne" on lhe Government stamD.
OveTWbeIni< medical testimony accompanies eaeh
bottle.
Csdon--Beware Of Piracy and limitations
soIcIhanufaeture-J. T. DAVENPORT. "A c,s..
Russ Street. Bloomsbury. London. HIS srn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-31
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago l broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable to be about
at all. My liver became hard like wood /; my
limbs were pulled up and filled Tith water.
All the best physicians agreed that nothing
could cure me. L resolved to try Hop Bitters;
1 have used seven bottles; the hardness has
all gone from my liver, the swelling from my
limbs, and it has tOorked Il miracle in my case;
otherwise would have been now in my grave.
]. ". MoREY, Buffalo, Oct /, 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-31
NrD advertisements.
Take all in all.


Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines,
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the Rheumatic remedies,
Take all the Dyspepsia and indigestion
Take all the Ague. Fever, and bilious
specifics,
Take all the Bran and Nerve force
re1ires,
Take all the Great health restorers.
In short, take all the best qualities of all
these and the-beSt
-Qualities of all the best medicines in the
world, and you will find that-Hop BiferS
have the best curative qualities and powers
of all-concentTdted in them,
And that they will cure when any or all
of these, siDgly, or-conabined. Fail
"A thorough trial will give positive proof
of this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-31
Vessels Port
MEMORANDA.

Report of r NJ S Mararoa, Edie, Commander.-Left
Aug IL, at 4:37 m; experienced moderate NV winds
till arrival in Auckland TO- sailed again II. $3.50
D m; passed the Alameda on IS: arrived at Tutua
Dist and sailed again day with fresh S to NE
winds 10 6 s. from thence moderate Sc and fresh NE
trades to Honolulu, arriving 2Sth at m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-31
Poverty and Suffering.

for years. caused by sick family and large bills for
doctoring.
was completely discouraged, until one year ago by
tcrs and in month were all well, and none of
have sick day SINCE and want to say to all
poor men, you keep your families well year with
Hop Bitters for less than doctors visit will cost
lu0yv A WnPZTGGMAN-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-31
Prosecute the Swindlers /! !!

If when you call for American Hop Biters see green
tOig Of Hops the Unite label and Dr. SoHle's
6iotgR in the boe the vendor hands out anything but
american Hop Btters refuse it and shun that vendor
as would viper and if he has taken your money
for damages for the swindle and will pay you lib
orally for the conviction.
eE5- For Sale by
HOLLISTER CO, No 100 Fort ST.,
1923 IL Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-31
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

Aug 24-Stmr Waimanalo, Nelson, from Waimanalo
Schr Waiehu, from Kauai; Schr Ehukai from Wal
lua; Schr Sarah and Eliza from Koolau.
Aug. 25-Hawn brig Allie Rowe, from Hongkong;
Stmr Jas Makee, from Waianae and Waialua.
Schr Moi Wahine, from Koholalele; Schr kauikea-
ouli, from Kohala.
Aug. 26-Am bgtne Claus Spreckels, from San Fran.
Am blk California, from Port Townsend.
Stmr Waimanao. from Waimanao.
Schr Mary Foster, from Hanapepe; Schr Mile Nor
us, from Lanai.
Aug. 27-Schr Mana, from Honomu.
Aug 2S-U Mararoa, from the Colonies.
Stmr Likehke, from Kahului and Hama.
Stmr Mokoli from Molokai.
Schr Rainbow, from Koolau; Schr Waiele, from
Kuau; Schr Manuokawai from Koolau; Schr Caterina,
from Waimanalo; Schr Kulamanu, from Puma.
Aug. gam bktne Malay, from Burrard's Inlet Z.
Stmr Kinau from Hawaii and Mani.
Stmr Waialeale, from Kauai.
Stmr Jas Makee, from KouRi.
Stmr C R Bishop, from Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-31
IMPORTS.

From Port Townsend per California, August 26-Full
cargo lumber. shingles, &c.
From Victoria B. c. per Malay, August 29-2OOm.
IT, lumber, 800 tons coal.
From Hong Kong per Allie Rowe August 25-General
cargo Chinese merchandise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-31
Sailed.

Aug. 24-Ger blk Livingstone, Stippens, for Hongkong
Stmr Likelike, for Maui
Stmr Iwalani for Volcano, Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Waialeale, for Kauai.
Schr Kawailani, for Kooau; Schr Ehukal, for Waia
lua; Schr Heeia, for Kooau; Schr RobRoy, for Koo
lau; Schr Rainbow, for KoOlau.
Aug. 25-Am bktne Mary Winkelman, Backus, fol
San Francisco.
Schr Emma, for Kauai.
Aug 26-Am bktne w Dimond. Swift, for San Fran
Stmr Jas Makee, for Waianae and Kauai
Schr Kaulkeaoui. for Kohsla; Schr Moi Wahine fol
Koholalele; Schr Waiehu, for Kauai.
Aug. 2.-Stmr Wamanalo, for Waimaualo.
Aug. 2S-U S Mararoa, for San Francisco.
Schr Mary Foster, for Waimea and Hanapepe.
Vessels in Port.
Haw schr Gen'l Seigel
Ger schr Mary Bohm, Bohm
FIR sch Hammonia, Armand
o S Australia, Weber
Am bktne Discovery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-31
EXPORTS.

From San Francisco per Mary Winkleman, August
251427S bags sugar 1900 bags "a barrels molass0s
$500 empty bottles. Value $75 600
From San Francisco per w. II. Dimond, August &c
1888 bags sugar $50 bags rice 347 barrels molasses
II empty gasoline tanks; value S12 e0SS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-31
STEAMER "MOKOLII,'
McGREcoR, Commander.

Leaves for the following ports every alternate Monday
at p. m.
Commencing August 2nd-To Lanai, Kamalo, Pukoo
Lahaina, Olow8u. Returning to Lahaina, PukoO, IA.
malo, Lanai arriving at Honolulu Saturday morning
Commencing August 9th-To Kaunakakai, Kamalo
Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau Pelekunu, Kalaupapa. Re-
turning to Pukoo, Lahaina Oowalu, Lahaina, Pukoo.
Kamalo, Kaunakakal, arriving in Honolulu Saturday
morning.
r5- The Company will not be responsible for any
freight or packages unless reCeped for for per-
for money jewelry unless placed in charge of the
Purser.
All possible care will be taken of Live Stock but the
Company will uotassume any risk of accident
SAML. G. WILDER, President;
5. B. ROSE, Secretary.
oFFICE-Corner Fort and Queen Streets. 1871 Sm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-31

wHaving secured the services of First-Class Gun
and Locksmith and thorough Mechanic, am now pre-
pared to do work in that line. with promptuess and
dispatch. Island orders solicited 1921 ~
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02
AGAINST THE BOSSES.

Many good good folks cannot form
correct idea of the Southwestern
railroad difficulties from the capital
lst press; and they are not sufficiently
interested to read the labor press, so
that they do not comprehend the
motives Of the organized workmen
in their battle against capitalistic
schemors. Now We have few words
from correspondent of The Coagre-
goiioudliM, the Rev. T.. Fades. of
Palestine, Texas, who says;
/, There are 5000 Knights of Labor
in this city. of whom, in spite,of all agree
ments on the part of railroad officials,
some white laborers get only ninety-two
cents a day in wages,
:, The colored people are among the
most loyal Knights Of Labor.
3. The saloon keepers have no use for
the Knights of Labor.
4. The Mayor says no single case of
drunkenness ar disorlnrlv conduct has
been brought before him during the past
four weeks
). The citizens in mass meeting as
semhled unanimously desired concessions
on both sides. but were told that the rail
road company would not arhtrate. and
that the shops would be CLOSED up en-
tlrely unless protection was given
+ Il, Four hundred deputies were armed
and paraded to keep the peace. The
state attorney general was present. and
arrangements were made to bring many
more deputies ON To the ground, although
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02
THE LAW.

lfthere is anything that will bring
law into contempt it is It's prostltu-
ton by capitalists against organized
workIngmen. Capitalist speakers
and writers are declaiming against
the ''lawlessness" Of striking work
men, Of boycotting, etc, and yet
the powers that be bend themselves
and stretch the law to meet the
requirements Of Capital, no matter
how unjust or absurd. Take the
case Of the cigar makers tried in
Jersey City less than fortnight ago.
They were arrested for conspiracy. "
If it had not been for a sensible
jury the claw" would have been
twisted to suit the bosses. As it
was, we consider it IL narrow escape,
for the reason that the selection of u
jury can possibly be influenced by
the power Of wealth.
When the people lose confidence
in the courts they lose respect for
the law II the laborlng men had
any idea that they could obtain JUS
tice in the courts they would very
likely 60 there instead Of striking
and boycottjng, But where is the
Judge that would construe the con,
spiracy law to mean that bosses
should not conspire to cut down
wages and blacklist employees?
The more advanced among the
organized forces of Labor only see
in the injustice praeticed in tn,
name of claw" a potent means OF
agitation, and will use it to the best
advantage for the working classes.
But all this does not prevent a most
profound contempt for the traycstie>
on Justice performed daily IN the
capitalist courts the world over.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02

not SO much as finger had been raised
IN personal violence. | was asked to use
in my pulpit the Riot Act to quiet flock
Of which trustee, deacon and the sab
bath school superintendent were promi-
nent Knights Of Labor, as well us active,
praying Christians Many peaceabe cit
liens We're arrested. A colored man,
member Of the executive board of the
Knights Of Labor. was knocked down,
kicked, and barely escaped being shot by
deputies in the middle Of the city.
l. Spite of all published statements to
the contrary, Knights of Labor under
present discrimination, are discharged
as such, or refused employment as such.
3. While all trains have been unmo-
Tested for five days, only three striking
workmen are reported as having returned
to their work. They are not hindered,
but the shops remain empty.
Some Of our friends who might be
inclined to reject other testimony
may possibly take kindly to this;
and, doing 50, we hope they will not
rest there, but continue their inyes-
LEGATIONS further, placing us little
reliance us possible upon a yenal and
corrupt press.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02

fuses to comply with their rules,
they flood the market with goods at
a lower price than he can possibly
sell his goods ut and live. Having
but limited capital he must get
quick returns for the product of his
little factory. Failing in this he is
frozen out'--he must retire. His
little stock is sacrificed under the
auctionoer's hammer: bought up,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02

whose selfish interests would prompt
them to degrade the men and women
who toll.
If Organized Labor has an object
that object is to secure to the laboror
and his State the tM mlue Of his
creative labor. If private capital
ism has demonstrated anything, it is
that under its system the laborer
grows poorer and the capitalist grows
richer. If the condition Of the
working population Of the country
is to be improved, it must be done
by the working people. This m
wolves the taking Of power away
from the capitalist class, and yestlng
it in the people; the substitution Of
cooperative industry and exchange
loF OlllpclltIoll'
"Thc laborcr is worthy Of his
hire" will have n different meaning,
for the laborcrs will decide the worth
Of labor in the Cooperative state,
where all must perform their duty
and all receive their full reward.
This happy condition will not be
reached by bIindly following the
conservative "leadcrs. Organjza-
ton: the Interchange Of thought
that oducates; the study Of such
works as Marks, Henry Georges,
GronIund's and IasaIle's; the cult
walton Of fraternity among your fell
lows; and finally, united, determined
action, us citizens conscious Of the
end in view, will put al end to the
continual strife which is the lneylta-
bic result Of "man's inhumanity to
man" whether excmplifed in physl-
cal subjugation or in unjust laws
that favor the strong and condemn
the weak to slavery,
There is no practical middle way.
Labor must rule supreme.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02

waged against her scab bakery. The
following day he was thrown out of
his carriage on the Boulevard, re-
sultlng in the SCATTERING Of several
of his ribs. This shows that the all
seeing eye and long arm of retribu-
tive justice was on deck.
John Swinton got an inkling Of
what was being sad by some one else
in this city while he was here, for,
IN his paper he refers to the PILLS
tlnism of one Of our local preachers
thus:
"ln the morning, the Rev. DR.. Todd,
preached a vicious sermon in defense of
capitalism and against the claims of the
poor,-preached it, mark you! i'll the
Church of the Redeemer."
This church is known by a more
commonplace name to most common
folks; and it may easily be imagined
that the pulpit is on about the same
level with the pcws.
Jay Gould, the rather notorious
capitalist, in his testimony before Il
congressional committee, said:
"Iou see that on roads operated by
receivers, strikes are rapidly overcome,
beause there is respect for United States
Courts The public has Il right to have
railroads operated"
And the more directly the United
States, and State, governments con-
troll the railways, the greater will be
the immunity from strikes. ''The
public has a right to have railroads
operated, says Could. Just so; and
the sooner the pople take them out
of the power Of the Goulds, the
better.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
THE BOYCOTT.

This weapon Of defense and redress
is no longer an experiment. While,
like strike, it is not a final remedy,
it is u powerful auxiliary. 1t is far
ahead of a strike, for many reasons.
1t costs those who employ it nothing;
the damage is all done to the enemy,
and il used judiciously, all the pat
ronage and trade taken from the
enemy can be given to the friends Of
labor. This makes it Il tripartite
weapon. 1t Furnishes and reforms
the enemy, encourages and benefits
the friend and helps build up CO.
operation.
1t is the old weapon that monopoly
has always used against labor, and
now when it is used against the mo-
nopolist nlmself he rises up and
says: "W hat is the meaning of this
'Boycott'?' 1t is not necessary for
anyone to answer. Let him find
out the meaning when his customers
leave him and he has no longer work
for the scabs. Every one should APP
ply the boycott, whether he belongs
to a labor organization or not. ~-
hu0arjWr Gl0be.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02
DANGEROUS GAME.

If there is any class of employers
that have an opportunity to appeal
to public opinion it is that of the
newspaper proprietors. Yet the
JournM ond l0urier owners seem
to be afraid to trust to public opin-
ion--they must needs appeal to force,
as embodied in Claw" and police.
1t is dangerous game for mental
weaklings to engage in, however.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02
NOT E.S.

Armstrong? Armstrong? Which
Armstrong is it that wants to hold
the carriage work mems noses down
to the grindstone? He's another
Baptist brother.
What, Henry, drunk again? This
is too bad. Go light on beer and
pay your employees decent wages,
Next time you get drunk look out
for Bicey Began.
Brother Cruttenden may be seen
at the Center Church on Sundays.
He's a good Christian, but somehow
or other he don't agree with the car
riage workmen. We hope DR..
Smyth will exert a benign influence
over him.
We are curious to know whether
our Baptist brother killam expects
to fit up his glorious seashore resort
out of prospective cheap labor. BY
the way, isn't this the killam who
was the greenback candidate for
governor some years ago? Guess he
is.
1t is reported that parties in the
interest Of the J0rRm and tourier
are waiting upon merchants and adj
vising them not to have any printing
done by Isaac Mailhouse-still they
object to boycotting. After all, they
have a perfect right to so advise the
merchants. But they have no good
caHSe. and will fail.
Charles Croker. one of the great
railroad magnates, sent the "plucky
widow" Gray check for fifty dollars
as a comterpoise to the boycott
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02
FORGET!

While Organized Labor is endeay-
oring to arouse the people to action
by peaccable and legal means, trust
ing to public opinion for its justii-
cation, Capital, cowardly, criminal
and uncean, appeals to force to re-
sist the growing influence of Labor,
still superstitlousl y respecting claw, .
just or unjust-still willing to bow
to those who have bought themselves
Il brief authority. This appealing to
force on the part of frightened CAPT
taIists may possibly suggest similar
tactics on the part of the people.
At the present moment, however,
Labor is as little prepared to com
pete with Capital in a trial Of phys
zeal force us the individual laborer is
to compete with the owner of ma
ehInery in manufacture.
When Labor fully comprchends
this it may profit by the very plain
suggestion so incantiously offered by
armed and equipped Capital.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02
CHEAPER.

You wonder why they take such pains
To turnip our horse-radish,
To terra-alba all our sweets,
To make Of good bad dish.
To logwood wines. to slate our Goals.
Make pepper of dried berries,
Use cabbage for tobacco-plant, .,
For raisins run in cherries?
They strive for gain, they make it pay,
And men of every nation,
They sit up nights, and rack their brains.
For new adulterati0n.
Each time substitute is found
They pile it on the sleeper,
For there's nothing in this world so cheap
But that there S something cheaper.
northeastern Miller.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02
THE DIFFERENCE.

There seems ia be here and there
an individual who pretcnds to be
Mortified at the practice of boyeotting,
though, to be sure, his horror does
not usually extend beyond the boy
colt practiced by the working peo-
Pile.
Now, this boycotting has been
common practice among manufacture
ers for years, yet we never have seen
the capitalist papers denouncing the
boycotting bosses in the unmeasured
language used in villifying the work
ingmen who have recourse to a boy
colt as a last resort.
Let us suppose that a large manu-
facturer of wire goods, having supc-
rior facilities for turning out large
quantities of such merchandise.
wishes to make u big profit upon his
product, and, seeing that if he en-
tiers into competitor with other large
manufacturers, the result may be a
decrease of his share Of the spoils,
invites his possible competitors to
| form an association. They do SO,
and make cortaln,rulcs to govern the
price at which tose goods shall be
sold. plcdolng Il certain amount Of
money as u guarantee against viola
ting the regulations. In the course
of time, a workman, who has per
haps worked for one of the associa-
ted bosses, asked for a raise Of pay,
been refused and blac k listed, having
a few dollars in his possession, and.
understanding the business thor
oughly, invests in machinery and
stock, and proceeds to turn out good
work. Being n man Of modest aspi-
rations, and satisfied with II fair re-
turn for his labor. he places his
wares in the market. and, by reason
of superior workmanship and more
reasonable rates. crowds ont the
wares of his more wealthy compcti-
tors. He is "sccn" bv an agent Of
the manufacturers association. and
given to understand that he must
not sell goods under the rates cstab-
lished by it, on pain of being frozen
out"-that is, in modern parlance,
boycotted.
The bosses boycott differs only in
tactics from the poor mans boycott.
The effect is the same.
Instead of asking his customers to
stop buying his goods, in case he re-