davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-03
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNE
CHLORODYN1
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GEyr

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUI.
Advice to Invalids.-.f ron wish %
qulel refreshing sleep, free from hc1ilf
lief from pain and anguish. 10 cain and i,
the weary achings Of profracted dead
UgOrate the nervous media. and laeu
circulating systems OF the body. you
vide yourself with that marvellous rem
covered by Dr.. J. Coils Browne ga- 1
Medical stan. 10 which be gave thi !
CHLORODfSE, and which j. admir-
profession 20 be the most wonderfu
able remedy ever discovered
CHLORODYNE il the best reuseF, .-- ,
Coughs, Consumption, bronchitis. A-fh-
CHLORODYNE acts like a char.. fs
hea. and is the only specific IN Cho'
Dysentery.
CHLORODYNE effeetuaiIy cuts -Ao-- /
tacks Of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Pa.p.lHrr
Spasms.
CHLORODYNE is the only palliative
Talgia. Rheumatism, Gout. Cancer Iu1
Meningitis, &C
From Symes s. Co.. Pharmaceaficlr :
lists, Medical Hail. Simla. January 3 q,
J Il. Davenport, Esq, -, Great Rinse
bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir-Wl
this opportunity Of congratulatug you
widespread reputation this justly q.
H.
has earned for itself not only On Hrs
but an over the East. As "a remedy for
utility. we must question whether tr
imported into the country, and We shall
&c hear OF its finding q place in ever
Indian home. The other brauG-. We 81
70 say, are now relocated to the uaiire
and. judging from their sale. we falrr
sojourn there viii be but eFanesCe1t
could multiply instances al fgfnifalH az
limo sl4fsrf 90
rOdyne IN DiaTrhRa and DyseufaEv. &C
Cramps, Neuralgia. heNOmiting % Prl
and as a general sedative- thar have
under our personal observation during
years. In Choieraic Diarrhnd. and even
more terrible forms Of Cholera Itself
witnessed its surprisingly eOntrolEn-
We have never used any other form
medicine than Col1s Browue- from
Conviction that 10 is decidsiy TIE best AZ
from a sense Of duty We Owe TO the pre-
and the public. az we are o. opinion
substitution Of aHy other than Coils =
is a DELIBERATE Breach OP PATH OF 1ll
OF THE CHEMIST To PREscEIEEE AND ia
ALIKE. We are. Sir. faithfully your, u
Co Members Of the Pharm. society ri +
Britain. HE EIcellency the Nicero5
lists.
CAUTION. -Vice-Chancelior sir 81
Wood stated that DR.. J Coils Bros
undoubtedly. the Inventor o. Chlureaer.
the story Of the defendant Freeman
untrue which. he rezret-gt
had been sworn to.-See The Tines. f-
1864.
Sold in bottles al j. lisd.. =. 81
and IL. each. None g. genuine uita
words ~ Dr. J Coils Brownies Chlofuaf
the Government stamp. OTerwhelmin
cal testimony accompanies each bottle
Caution.-Beware Of Piracy and imtia1
Sole Mauufacture-J T. DAVESPcs
Greai Russell Street. Blooms bury. Loudaa
fiE 5m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-03
Ncm advertisements.
HAWAIIAN
Electrical Works
To the Citizens of the Hawaiian
Islands:
Nrm advertisements.


The Undersigned has Established an Electro
cal Supply Store and Repair Shop
in the NICHOLS BLOCK Fort Street. above
Hotel, Honolulu, where will be kept in stock, a
full line of ELECTRICAL GOODS,
such as Medical Batteries, Telegraph and Tele
phone Instruments, Call Bells. Anunciators
Burglar Alarm Supplies, Dynamo Electric Ma
chimes and Lamps, for both Arc and Incandes-
cent Plants; also, Dynamos and Motors, for the
transmission of either steam or water power TO
any distance not exceeding 20 miles from the
prime motor. Contracts taken for Complete
Pumping Plants, Call Bell Systems, ETC., etc.
Repairing Promptly Executed. Sole Agent for
the San Francisco Tool Company's Single Acting
Engines. The Best and Cheapest Engines extant,
for genera. purposes. Anyone can run them.
Can also furnish, at manufacturers prices,
Lathes. Planers, Shapers, Drill Presses, Label
and Pelton Water Wheels-in fact, any Machine
made IN the United States, at very short notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
MARY ANDERSON
In "The Winters Tale"

r see thee as becomes Sicila's Queen,
Fro vet the flame has caught Leontes' pieas.'
see thee, beautiful, with gracious MEN,
Persuade Polixenes the honored guest 49,,
All stainless wife, the sweetest ana the Dos''
see thee stand bet re the accusing hlng'
III SIN by chastity's " clcai-pontcd naihe
I hear thy voice in the tribunal rms
In last anpeal 10 great Apollo's nahc a.,
Whose sacred oracle makes white thy namst
see thee in the bloom Of maidcnhooa
Make clad Bohemia with thy happy IaeoI
Thou seemst a spirit Of the GLADE anu Mooo'
A dream of loveliucss and sylvan graec,
Yet on thy brow the stamp OF roy race
I hear thy voice of music telling DER c
The names and story of thy gathered howors'
I see thy glancing feet upon the ioor 49,,
In dance that wings with light inc neet ~ rre
And all the Joy that Shakespeare sNoS 10 o"i''
svreet &c the memory OF these pictures twain,
Sweet Is the thought that they are wholly thlno'
The fruitage of thy blended heart ana oraih
CLOVIS In thy native air a thing DIVINE
Thom only art interpreter, wcen,
VI "'e" WILLIAM L. KEESE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
FAN FITZGERL.
Tlrral Wirra. OlOgonel
Can't We lave a lad alone.

Wrra Wirra. OlOgOnel
Can't ye lave lad alone,
TIL he's proved there's tradition left Of any Other
girl
Not Trojan Helen,
In beauty all eXccllln'-
Who's been up to half the devment of Fan Ftzgerll
Wild her brows of silky black,
ATched above for the ack,
Her eyes that dart such azure death poor admrine
man;
Masthcr Cupid, point your arrows,
From this out, again the sparrows,
For you're besied at loves archery by young Miss Fan
See what showers OF golden thread
Lift ard fail upon her head,
The llhcs Of such trammel net at was never
spread;
For when accurately rcckoned,
Twas computed that each second
OF her curls has cot kerTyman and Kilt him dead
Now minion II you will
Brandon Mount and Hungry Hill
Or Magillicuddys Reeks, renowned for crippln' all
they can;
SIN the country side confsses
None Of all its pecipiccs
Cause quarter Of the carnage OF the nose OF Fan.
But your shattered hearts suppose,
Safely stecred apast her nose,
She's current and reef beyond IT, wreck them rowing
My meaning II is simple.
For that current Is her dmple,
And the cruel reef twill coax yes to her coral lips
might inform yc further
Of her bosom's snowy murther,
And ankle ambuScadln' through her gowns de
llghful whrl
But what need when all the village
Has fursook is peaceful tillage,
And flown to war and pillsSc, all for Fan Fitzgerl
ALFRED PERCIvAL GRAVES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
CATS
from The Kingston Freeman.

A CORES pondent Of "The Freeman at Catskill
writes l. Perrtne who resides this village, went
out TO his barn yesterday morning. lie happened to
glance up In his hay NOW and startled AZ sight
Of pair of cleaning eyes. Perrine got pltchfork
and rooted OUT the intruder which proved TO be
an unusually large wildcat. The animal showed
fight, but he pitchfork formidable weapon and
before many minutes had passed the cat lay dead on
the barn nODr
Farmer PeTTlne threw down the fork and was look.
ing at the deal cat when he heard peculiar cry and
almost Immediately another wildcat jumped from
tho NOV above and began tearing ana clawine
vciously at PcrrInc's face and clothing The at
tack sudden that the farmer quite unpre-
pared, and though he kicked and dubbed the ugly
buto, the left sleeve Of his coat was torn completely
and deep ugly scratches covered his neck left
shoulder and both arms. His face was tatoocd also,
but not to any sciou extent.
The cats were evidently mates and II both had at
tackcd Pcrrine at serious results might have
followed As II was, Cat No. was killed also and
ten Farmer Pcrrine paused for breath and To make
inventory of his wounds and remnants of clothing
AZ last he started for the house, carrying his dead
victims along. Mrs Pcrrine did not at first recog-
nize her husband and she set up yell and started
for the front door, followed by a small child, who
added her shrieks TO those OF the mother.
What In thunder's the matter with them u said
Perrne to himself
Marier come back here an fix up, an don't
act like darned fool shouted tho indignant far
mer after his WIFE Recognizing the voice, Mrs Por-
rns slowly reraced her steps, and explanation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

followed interrupted by EXPLANATIONS and all sora
of what Pcrrine described TO nelghbor as "a von-
ans darned silly lot of questions"
Before many hours had passed the story was Cir
culaed pretty widely throughout the neighborhood,
and poor Mrs Perrine has been subjected 10 no END
tie wildcat hunt.
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08
rhs. Now chief Justice.

WASHINGTON. April so.-The President
has sent to the Senate the nomination of
Melville w. Fuller Of Illinois, to be chief
justice Of the United States,
CHICAGO, April sO.-The nomination OF
Melville Weston Fuller of Chicago as .chlet
Justice of the United States is regarded here
with unbounded satisfaction by the. leading
men Of both parties. Fuller In every re
spect is fitted TO fill that high office. He
was born In Augusta, Me, February L, 1883,
graduated at Bowdoln in 1858, Minister
Phelps being his classmate.
After studying law at Bangor and at
tending lectures at Harvard, Fuller rane
West to Chicago. His ability was Speedily
recognized and for thirty Years he has won
distinction among the foremost of the bar.
lie had been prominent at several Demo.
cratic national conventions, and In 1860
was selected to deliver the address Of wei.
come to Stephen A. Douglass.
In his practice in the Supreme court of
the United States uFuller has frequently
come In contact with Edmunds, Thurman
and other great lawyers, but has never failed
to hold his own against the GREATEST OF
them. He is familia< with the decisions Of
the court, and especially on all constitu-
tional questions, Wien Fuller was in.
.ormed of the nomination he was over
whelmed with surprise and requested that
LF be not pressed for an extended interview.
Imply stating that he would accept the
domination.
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08
Not Like the Dogs.

She had taken the curly-haired boy
on her Knee and was telling his moth
er on whom she was calling, how
handsome he was and all that sort Of
thing. The conversation was on maf-
rage, and she was telling some story
about man who had lost his license
when he was going to lse married.
"Of course he couldn't get married
without license"
The curly-headed boy looked up.
"Did you have a license when you
were marriedP'
"Yes, certainly. Bobby"
The boy climbed up and began pull
ing down the rushing about her neck.
What are you doing. childP"
Il don't see no license"
II don't carry license around my
neck, dear"
.Well. all the dogs do; they've go,
to."-San Francisco Chrosicle.
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08
NvE ON BURGLARY.
Hs uivss Some Advice to that Fr.ter,

Ho Gives somo Advice to that Fraternity.
In replying to letter from profes.
sional burglar, Bill Nye says in the New
York World:
VIII state that no burglar ever came
to my house for favor and went away
disappointed, provided 1 was able to
contribute to his wants and provided he
went at it in the right way. have
never jumped on a burglar behind his
back or take advantage of my great
strength to do him up.
When burglar is in my house he is
my guest. II he be willing to take
things as he finds them he will have no
trouble with me. But believe that, as
a class, burglars are already favored
more than other people. l hesitate to
do anything to advance their interests
until other interests have been fostered
more.
Burglars presume too much, think,
Because they have free entries and carte
blanche to the drawlng-rooms of our
best people, they want the earth and
make themselves disagreeable. l do
not wish to hurt the feelings of my cor
respondent, especially if he takes the
paper regularly, but for one am going
to quit protecting and fostering the in
FAINT industry of American burglary as
against the pauper burglar of Europe.
say, let us get our burgling done by
the best and cheapest methods. Let
our burglary take its chances in compe-
tition with that of effete monarchies,
just as everything else will have to do
some day. In the meantime I do not
propose to do anything in a newspaper
way that will look like an attempt to
retain the burglar vote.
Let the burglar rustic with his wages
the way do and the way other work
ingmen do. know that burglars claim
that they are poorly paid because their
work keeps them up nights so much,
but newspaper men have to work nights
also, and unless they can rob a prosper
GUS burglar once in a while they have u
hard row to hoe.
And what have the burglars eyer dono
for me that should now be called up
on to advance their interestsp
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08
WHAT MAKES cR,MlNALs9
Facts that Point to tho Need offin.
dustrial and Moral EducatioD.

Facts that Point to tho Need offin.
dustrial and Moral EducatioD.
writer In the Journal Of Industrial
Education-Mr. Ethelbert Stewart
has been making some inquiries with a
view to determine. the most common
fact about our prison popu) stion. OF
the 1. .494 convlcts in the perlitentiary at
Joliet he finds only 151 who can be
classed as 'illiterate;" 1877 can read
but not write; 1.OS7 have a flair" edu-
cation; 129 are college graduates.
Obviously 1t is not want of education
which has made 80 per cent of these
criminals.
Similarly. the lack of religious in
struction is excluded. as is also, to q
great extent, the voice of intemperance
"a typical proportion in the large ag-
gregate of convicts showing. that nine.
ty-one per cent. had been Sunday
school scholars for longer or shorter
periods, and that even eighteen per
cent. were total abstainers.
'The most common. the most gener-
lc. fact is that the convicts knows no
trade" seventy-seven per cent being
entirely ignorant of any trade knowl-
edge whereby they might earn an hon.
est livelihood. only seven per cent
having ever learned trade by appren-
ticeship. and the remaining sixteen per
cent shaving picked up trade or two
BY working at them," but being unable
to command permanent employment
for want of necessary proficiency.
Mr.. Stewart makes telling applica-
tia n Of his figures by showing that
Chi, ago spends yearly S1S.9S for each
pupil in the public schools. and S3S for
each arrest made; but 1.-The city of Chi
oago never expended dollar to teach
a boy a trade" On the other hand.
London pays from the city treasury
sSs5.O0o a year toward the support Of
trade schools, and Mr.. Stewart pen
tinentay asks: "May there not be Some
connection between this fact and the
other fact that in 1888 there was in
London but one arrest for 4S of the
population. while in New York during
the same year there was one arrest to
each 81 of the population; in Brooklyn
one to 5S, in St. Louis. one to 90 and
in Chicago one to 15p"
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08
Useful Lads.

There is family in Warrenton which
has never been blessed with the smiling
presence of a girl c hid, but sin this
home may be found four fine boys
The boys try. by assisting the moth
or, not to mako her feel the loss OF
girl. One of them though he is quite
young. can make a biscuit that would
tempt the appetite of an epicure; an
other ono Is expert in milking COWS, a
would think the skillful hands of wo-
man had been called into use. And
thus the mothey finds herself surround
cd by tho best Of servants. whose only
enumeration IL the hope Of winning
her approving smile. le.-Augusta Chron-
iaLa
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08
No doubt About it.

They were IN the parhor, occupying a
chair with but a single Thought They
had discussed the tariff, the Irish ques-
tion. the sleighing, the opera, the
weather. and other important topics.
till conversation was almost tagged
out After long pauser
'Duckyr'
'WhattyP"
':Do you think I am making any
progress in courtingp"
well. should say you were hold
ing your own"
Tableau.-Springfeld Union
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08
Miss Alcott,s MSS.

The will Of Louisa M. Alcott has
among Its provisions the following: i
direct that all manuscript, including
death, unread, and % that no use Be made
81 them in any shape or BY any person. !
mother, which she gave me to dispose
OF, be burned at my death, except such
extracts as have been or may he made
by my father for life Of her at some
future time.' Ten thousand dollars are
left in trust to her adopted daughter.
and all her copyrights to her adopted
con, Boston Dispatch;
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08
A Big Eater.

AtVan Wie's candy store, Coxsackle,
Anthony Parslow ate forty-two corn
cakes, or, by actual measurement a
quantity of this de1icacy ten feet six
inches long, three inches wide, and
one inch thick. A rapid calculator can
see that this makes 1858 cubic inches of
corn cake. After this performance
Parslow went home and allayed the
pangs of hunger by eating supper.
he then went to donation party and
took another supper. Albany argus.
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08
THEY TOOK IN THE TOWN,
Likewise Fifteen rhou..na Doll.

LikeWise Fhtoen ThouAAnd DollArs.
New Orleans dad rIcayune. March n.
In tho list of arrivals OF distin giiished
people from the North last week at
the st. Charles Hotel appears the names
of Frank b. GODDARD and M. F. Mock.
These gentlemen who hail from the
ice-bound region OF East Saginaw,
Mich, paid their maiden visit to the
Crescent City under circumstances Pc
culiarly interesting and agreeable to
themselves. Indeed. it is questionable
whether the pleasure of their visit
could have been expected at all had
the motive power been other than what
it was-vix: The Louisiana State Lot
terry.
To the revolutions of the wheels in
the monthly drawings of this great
corporation is directed the eager atten-
ton Of hundreds of thousands of people
in all parts Of the United States, and
the publication of drawn prizes is a
signal for departure from many big
cities and little towns of men and wo-
men whose objective point is New Or
leans with expenses prepaid.
When they get here they all appear
TO be glad they came, for the climate is
balmy, flowers are fragrant. strawber-
ries toothsome, and the cash Of the
Louisiana State Lottery acceptable.
Messrs. GODDARD and Mock were
among the last band OF pilgrims to this
Mecca of the fortone hunter Both
were interested in the fractional part Of
ticket $40. which, Tuesday, March
IS, drew the first capital prize of $780,
900, and they divided $4,000 between
themselves. Both are identified with
the business of East Saginaw, Mr..
GODDARD being dealer in wines and
liquors, while Mr.. Mock is an engineer
on the Flint and Pere Marquette rail-
road.
Michigan can now justly claim to be
champion state prize winner OF The
Louisiana State Lottery. Within the
past year and half Mu Ikegon, through
Chas. j. Herman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Campbell, has personally repre-
sented collected capital prizes, while
Detroit. Grand Rapids and other points
have drawn through banks and express
companies. Messrs. GODDARD and Mock
left tor home last Wednesday. thorough
ly satisfied with their visit to the land
of fortune and flowers.
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08
The Old: Old Story

':Margaret," "calied the mother down
stairs some time last night, .'Oh, Mar
garetr'
.'Yes, mamma" came the smothered
reply from the parlor.
HAS your young man gone yetp"
':No. mamma"
+ .'Well tell him not to for few min
utes I'm going to market and want him
to carry the basket. Washington
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08

tell-espcciaIly il it be impure blood.
Blotches, eruptions, pimples and boiis, are
all symptoms Of impure blood, due TO the
Improper action OF the liver. When this
Important organ fails to properly perform
ITS junction of purifying and cleansing the
blood, impurities are carried into all parts
of the system, and the symptoms above re-
frrred to are merely evidences OF the strug-
gle Of Nature TO throw off ths poisonous
time, serious results are certain to follow,
eliminating In liver or kidney disorders, or
even in consumption. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will prevent and cure
these diseases, by restoring the liver TO
healthy condition.
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08
Tank Not Big Enough.

First real estate man-"How Il busi-
ness with your
Second ditto-'Foor. tried to
work couple Of Boston suckers into
buying that hole in the ground for q
gas well. but II wouldn't work"
'sWhat was the troubler'
well. you sss. We had the thing o.
Ass aad was Just ready 10 sign the pa
psrA when the gasoline in the tank
plsysd out ] am going - gst larger
taak end viii make II g neat t,na ~
0uvvN m ltssA
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08
Y1r1sHED TO CHICAGO.
The eanta ts hunnipg It's own Trains
from Kansas City 70 Chicago.

AAO4 1a1oou OAty 70 SAAcSkOs
The Chicago; Santa Fe & California rail-
yaS being the Chicago extension of the
AtShis0ti road, ia completed to Chicago,
and commenced on Sunday, April %, to run
through trains from Kansas City, Topeka,
Achts0n and St. Joseph to that city. The
road between Chicago and Kansas City is
~ miles In length. being over 80 miles
shorter than the shortest OF the old routes.
k,ghty-pine per cent of the track is tan
gent and only II per cent. curative; the
grades are very light, while nearly all cross
ings with other roads are made under or
over head. The trains Of the new line will
De OF the vestibule pattern, of which so
much has been said In the east, and will
give the people of the west an opportunity
to dip In and enjoy this much Wanted lux
ury. The idea Of pOpularizlng the line with
travellers has induced the Santa Fe to make
q notable innovation connected with its
vesttbule trains; no extra charge will be
made. All eastern lines charge extra for
the additional accommodation. Persons at
tending the Republican National Conven-
tion in June will hayea chance TO test the
new lima
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08

Hogeboom' collie specific for horses and
cattle-an effectual remedy also for scour-
stood the test of twelve years trial, and is
constantly winning upon public favor.
Had 1t not posse essed sterling virtue 1t
would long since have passed out of use
and memory, but there is growing appre-
citation of its worth that promises to give 1t
great prominence among the effective cura-
lives used by the stOckmen, farmers and
breeders Of the west, southwest and north
west, Dr.. Hoteboom, the proprietor of the
SPECIFIC is Veterinary Surgeon of estao-
lished reputation. and would not permit
his name to be associated with any prepara-
tion that would prove devoid of merit or
efficiency. His advertisement appears In
another column, and II you desiie further
Wholesale agents, j. j. Reithman & Jones
Drug Co., 1l20 Larimer ST., Denver, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08

ed Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when
all other ointments have failed. 1t absotbs
the tuners, allays the itching at once, acts
as , p0ultice, gives instant relief. DIR.
Kinks German Pile Ointment is prepared
only for Piles and Itching of the private
parts and nothing else. Every box is war.
ranted. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail
on receipt OF price, 80 cents and 81 90 per box.
For sale by j. j. Reithman Il Co., Denver
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08

Safe, permanent and complete are the
cures or bilious and intermittent diseases.
made by Prickly Ash Bitters. Dyspepsia,
general debility, habitual constipation, liv.
or and kidney complaints are speedily Grad.
icated from the system. II disinfects,
ceanses and eliminates all malaria. Health
permanently by the use Of this natural
antidOte than by any other remedy hereto-
fore known. As blood purifier and tonic
1t brings health, renewed energy and vital
tfy TO q worn and diseased body.
The Delta independent., 1888-05-08
ousumpe1ou surely Curea.

10 the E.itbDr = Please inform your readers
t1st i,nt- a positive remedy for the above
,'amed dissase. By It's timely uso thousah,ls
%. na,- i.,-- eases have been permanently
c,re,i, stmiI te glad 70 send two bottles OF
say remedy free u any Of your reador who
l,,v4 rcnsu,upt ptiGn II they Will eend me their
r ,pl,ss and p. o. Address. RaSpectfullY,
!. a. sitiCVk. n c. lsl Psasi o., :, 7,