davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-24
OBITUARY.

Death of Mrs. AIvvater, Wife Of Mr.
william AtWat0r OfTrumbuIl Street.
Mrs. Mary G. Atwater, wife of Mr.. Will
liam Atwater residing at No. z Trumbu1l
street, who was taken ill just after getting
on board Canal railroad train last Wednes-
day when with 9 large party of friends bound
to Cheshire to attend the wedding of Mr.. E.
1. Atwater and Miss Brooks, died at her home
at 1 O'Clock yesterday morning. Her many
friends will regret to learn of her decease.
Universally beloved, deep in her sympathies,
broad in her charities, her death will be felt
to be a loss to more than merely the i'm
mediate circles of bereaVed relatives. In the
church with which she was connected, as
well as in the neighborhood in which she
lived, her death will create q vacancy diff
cult to ELL. The deceased was a native of
HAddam, Conn, where her early life was
spent. She was the widow of the late Squire
Hemingway of Fair Haven, who was
father of the late President Samuel
Hemingway of the Second National
the wife of Mr.. William Atwater, one of our
most esteemed elderly citizens, to whom she
was devoted and affectionate helpmeet.
She was lady who won the hearts as well as
the esteem of large circle OF friends by her
kindliness of heart and disposition and her
true worth. She leaves three brothers
Chauncey CLARK, of one of the government
departments in Washington, D. o.; Myron
a. Clark of the former firm Of Broughton &
Clark, and Wilbur b. Clark, former mer.
chant on State street below Grown, this city,
now in manufacturing business In Worces-
ter, Mass; and two sisters, Mrs. Broughton,
wife of Mr.. a. w. Broughton of Fair Haven,
of the former firm of BEoughton & CLARK, and
Miss Eliza Clark, Of MiddletoWn, Conn.
Her sister Mrs. Broughton, is Just GONZALES
cent, after severe illness of six months du-
ration. Mrs. Atwater's age was SO years and
nine months. She was q member of the
Humphrey srseet Congregational church,
and interested and useful in all good works.
The funeral will take place from No. 7 Trum-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-24

IM6 OOHsEGBBAUHA1 OUHVbAEHUAs
The Middletown Republicans have chosen
the following delegates to the congressional
convention: w. T. Elmer, Edward Douglass,
D. Luther Briggs, Fred Tryon. A strong
push will be made at the convention for the
nomination of Senator Graham as the most
likely candidate to carry the district.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-24
A DARK SECRET,

Beginning tomorrow evening and contin-
uing throughout the entire week will be seen
at the New Haven Opera House GA Dark Sc
cret," which last season won repown in New
York ON account Of the mechanical contriv-
ances The troupe plays week stands be-
cause the great water tank cannot be put up
in less than several days. The tank repre-
sa7ts a river measuring over eight thousand
bic feet. George Hosmer viii appear in
the Henley regatta and Captain Andrews,
who made daring attempt to Cross the At.
Iantic in his fourteen-foot dory, will also ap.
pear. There will be matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-24

The mammoth whale which was shot off
Cape Cod will be on exhibition at Belle dock
about Wednesday. Continuous lectures will
be made during the day and evening by Pro-
lessor w. A Dandelo, the well known New
York lecturer. -
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-24
Death OF Am Old Rsaident. .

Mrs. Jerusha b. Smith, relic of the late
Joseph e, Smith, died at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Prescott, 46 Elliott
street, on Saturday, in the ssth year of her
age. She was an old resident of this city,
and leaves fourteen grand children, two great
grand children. three sons, and two daught-
ers. Her husband was formerly of the firm
of Smith & Austin, who kept at the corner
of Church and Elm streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-24

The funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, who died on Friday,
were held at the Dwight Place church yester.
day afternoon and were largely attended.
The bearers were relatives of the deceased,
The interment was in Evergreen city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-24
STREETS OF NEW YORK.

At the Grand the first three days of this
week will be seen the "Streets of New York"
with Frank Kilday as tTom Badger" The
Boston Globe says: "The play ia presented
byoMr. Frank Kilday and company equal
to all its requirements. Mr.. Kildsy repeat
ed the success that he won here last year,
when for the first time he assumed the role
of "Tom Badger" made SO famous by Frank
Mayo. He puts 30 much spirit into his act
ing that one cannot fail to be thoroughly in
terested when he is on the stage" The
scenery is q special feature. There will be
a matinee In the museum hall the attraction
will be Dan Collins, the change artist, Tyro-
Iaa,, ,uyarT,IaT and dancer
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-24

The MI. Il. Church mt She Four Corners
First Service I'm the New Location
Yesterday the members and congregation
OF the East Side N. E. church, of which the
Rev. 8. D. Paine is pastor, held their arst
6eEEases since the removal Of the church
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
Insurance Notice

Tas AGA. tor the B-s--sa E-rg1S- Ma-tEs In
sa-ancs Cc--zzzy Limited 1a> Received II
,.-.e-s..,s C fSeSsuee she KsSEeS - L-S1--
sz,s eergssz Ecuc---- Al. Fc-Gs n l1e EAcL1c-
szS = z-z grzza-s,t - -sS-s Ec-Q--ss a. TIE
IcEss. ra1ss E--c s7s-.lz a. -s1 -c-le- q crsEc-
vs~ ,ssazlers rEsC EE4FlE>.
rsyS ~ s.zEr ST. Scr Aa- r-s- Co Z mined
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21

hiSks against the Dangers OF the seas
as Ehx Most Reasonable Bates and ON
the Most Favorable Terms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
cas- IssErs IAN 81. lisa sLIlLssAal

ms 4hors Irs--zrcs Companies have sSs4h-
ls1sE ; Gszscsl AESreT here ard he nader
-E=ec- Gsscs-al ASSz1s, s--ecrtzeG - -SSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Fur Sea- River s Land Transport
-0F pEESpEN-

Exvt-s es-sellscsG Al AEvzev s. Eczc -l- tc-
Lae EaWsslz- tslsE5S- Ihs -1-e->-g-SG c-zs-s-
ArSzEs. ars s1.1-rLssc - AXE
RSskS ss-Ss-s= sAe Danger - she SeSz
-sr rEE-
Most Reasonable Rates S-G On rhs
Most Favorable Terms
= A SCEAEEEE s CO
ras " Aggu. s1r sas Eaua- AZ Ls.a-ts-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL aud ONLY GENUINE.

THE ORIGINAL aud ONLY GENUINE
Advice to Iuyalids-1 You wish to obtain
4uleE refreshing sleep, free from headache re-
Ief from pain and anguish. 10 calm aud assuage
The weary zehings Of protracted disease, in
ElgOr4[e he nervous media. and regulate the
circulating systems Of the body, you viii pro
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy DIS
covered D. Dr. j. Coils Browne Cate Army
Medical stan. 10 which he gave the name or
CHLORODINE. and which i sdmitted By the
profession 10 be the most wonderful and yaIu-
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORODTNE is the estremedv known for
Coughs. Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma
CHLORODTNE acts ike charm in Disrr-
h9s- snd Is the only specific in Cholera and
Dyse1tery.
CHLORODTNE eaeetuaIly cuts short all At.
lacks Of Epilepsy, Hgsteria, PaIpitatiOn. and
Spgsus-
CHLORODTSE Is the only palliative in Men.
Tzi5is- Rhearlatism- GOut, Cancer, Toothache
Meningitis, &C
From symes & Co, Pharmaceutical Chem
ISIS. Medical hall, simla, January 3, 1850. To
:, I Davenport Esq =, Great Russell Street,
Blooms bury London. Dear Sir-We embrace
his opportunity Of cOngrztulatIng you upon the
widespread reputation this justly esteemed
nedlclne- D J. Coils Brownies ChlOrodyne,
as earned Tor itself not only in HindOstau,
0uI All over the East As remedy for genersI
utility We mus. question whether q better l.
imported INTO the country, and We shall be glad
e hear o. Its 1ldine place il every Ausao-
indian home The other brands. We are zer-z
20 cay are now reieZated 70 the native bazssrs
and judging from their sale We fancv tbefr
solo1rn there Will be bit eyanesceuf We
could multiply instances al fHfnifuBs of the er
tr1oEcln2ry efficacy q Dr.. Coils Brownies Chic
rodTue II DisrrEGa and Dyseuterv spasms
CrzHps- Neuralgia heFOmitinZ Of Preguaucv
and - general sedztive. that have occured
zu0sE or persouel observation during many
years IN Lnoie-zIc DiarFhoea, and even in ne
more terrible forms II Cholera itself We have
Witnessed its surprisingly controlling power.
re lave never ueed any other form Of this
Eec1ct1s than CoiiIs BrOwue's from 4 Sr-1
Conviction Ilzt IL IL decidedly II best a. 4 40
ffom sense Of duty re OFS 70 the orofessfon
and the Pzblic, a. We are q opinion hat the
Substitution Of GEy other than CoIlis Brovrners
i DELIBERATE BKZAcH or PATH on THz paR-
or IKE cEzEIsT 70 PREscErszE 6EI Pt7rZT-
aLEEE- We are. Sir. faithfully yours sTr1es 4
Co Members % The Pharm. Societv Of Great
Britain His ELcelIency the Ficer0y's Chen
Its.
-Vics-CheueeIlor Sir Y p.ze
WOOD stated that Dr.. J. Coils Browne "a.
1n1oloie1lJ. the Inventor Of Chi0rodyne. tbat
ne story q the defendant Freeman vas ~.
nOsi@Isiy untrue, which. be regretted 10 saw
asa been sworn to--see The Tines,' Jaiy ri
sod in botriss a. Il. I'D. 2. ID a. "a
el1 IL szea None is genuine without the
Eo:ns :. D. J. Coils Brownies CsIorodvue y IN
lls soTernnent stamp. Ovsrwhelming u.sdI
"a lesL4naonJ accompanies each bottle.
C-atioa--BeFzrs 0; Piracy and limitations
sole Nl11fze.nre-J. 7. D4yvvpopr "A
sre2i kEsseli Street Bloom o1ry I,CJr,don
li5 On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21

~ " "a scHAErEE s CO. Geae-zI Az.s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21

casA Asses -xs- Iss.iSSs s.. SIS $50 81,
Tskss EiSSs azzfrs. Loss cr Da--sEs ~ Fire
q EeitElrg>- Msrl-zrs - Azch lu--r Ar- sI---
fsErs g favorable teens A. 1AsGAA
,l& ~ 49, s,r Hawaiian Isl4--s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-08-21
Arm advertisements,
Nrw advertisements.
HAWAIIAN
Electrical Works
To the Citizens Of the Hawaiian
Islands:

The Undersigned has Established an Electro
cal Supply Store and Repair Shop
in the NICHOLS BLOCK Fort Street, above
Hotel, Honolulu, where viii be kept in stock, 4
fun line Of ELECTRICAL GOODS,
such 81 Medical Batteries Telegraph and Tele
phone Instruments, Call Bells, ApuneiatorS,
Burglar Alarm Supplies, Dynamo Electric Ma
chimes and Lamps, for both Arc and Incandes-
cent Plants; also, DynSmos and Motors, for the
transmission Of either steam or water power 20
any distance not exceeding ~ 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 BeS. and Cheapest Engines extant,
for genera purposes Anyone can run them.
Can also furnish, 81 manufacturers prices.
LSthes, planners, ShSperS. Drill Presses. Label
Snd Psltou Water Wheels-iu fact, any Machine
made IN the United States, ST very short notice
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18
Prof. L. WHITE, HE CHLEBR iFED CANCER BRAD 6 TOR,

WnO NEVER LOST tt'ASE, where he promised q cur,, will tc at Preselts, Ne vuda county, Arkansas, fro n October lsi to
 niictcd with Cancer, wl lo wrH te meet aim here, u- he may % Ia X tn reSas, where he is exp 'ctins to relieve q great many suf- fercs.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18

''Thc bankruptcies in London, have re- commenced with new force. There is no saying where this fire will end. perhaps in the general coufagration of all their paper. lt uot now, it must erelong With only twenty millions of coin, and three or four hundred millions of circulating paper, pub lic and private, nothing is necessary bu, a general panic. produced either by failures, invasion, or any other cause, and the whole visionary fabric vanishes into air, and shows tha, paper is poverty, that it is only the chost of money. and not money itself fcil,rsn q works, Vol. 2, r. 41j.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18

\ hushrl oi corn distilled will make gallon> of whisky. Gov erunelt tax un four gallons of win Ky. -3.6n. The whisky made ripe and old hy la, Eye See rapid proces, s'll, req lil, for Si per gallon, making sit for four gal Ions. Of this Sl6 the larmer gets 2l cents; ihe government gets S3.G0; tho railroad gets $l; the veuder gets 2J, the user gets the devil; while the pr"durer and taxpayer fOnis Inc hiil. Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18

Rayuor Foster. of Rector, Ark. some two weeks ago was severely bitten in his right leg by a hog. - The wound healed slowly until ihc Sd. when ii broke out anew. aud nt tl'c same iinr Foster ret Co show signs of hN drnphphia. Saptt ly atl,rward he was attacked by violent ,pa-ms and his struggles were pitiiul until death relieved him on the ith.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18
BI fGt L.

ol' rear no costly marble stone Above my lov!y lying head
 When am dead. bn' Irt he rc,' iu peace alone Win sid flower. o'crmy upturn,d f,ce
 Iomark the place, '' q" not come to mourn for inc. Nor Niled "uc sad, rpgr,tiul lear
 cannot hear l"' words sou -pcah-I r.u mol ,r, Ton bend o'cr my low !, ing bead.
 When am dead Hat while live remcmher thi,. Be true IS Gpd.- great shining tars.
 M prison bar. fou may not break. un, lip. ra Li,. When, bz and l.. rac ern. .-p. vase
 fou ius grave
 l,ahrl lIr;rHkt.-. In Current
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18

Shc meant to say her treasure.
 "Ycs, dear angel, il is your treasurer Be happy, my treas urc,"
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18

\ peculiar disea-r has broken ont near Moark, Ark, which iS huvir" very deadly effect lt is termed hy the physicians as black diptheria. and the death average of those affected i- se,ru uut of ten. In the majority ot cases death cnsueS after the disease ap- pears m about twelve hours.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18

Ah! poor blue watch. fouad it again yesterday. l had not for oo,lcn il and yet l ha3not thonght olil in long time. The unhappy hous are come, and it is not thon
 that brought them to me It has seemed very strange to me to take in my hand again this true little comrade of my childhood, the one
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18


 so much loved my little blue watch. shall win it every day now. l want 1t to be kept going since it belongs 10 my child.
 Yesterday Francois coughed, and he has coughed all of tonight, and l find him very weak. am very anxious.
 My hoy..has been very ill Heav- ems, what hours have passed.- The remembrance of them is too i'rightful; l do not wish even to call them to mind. But amid in- descrihablc agony. these dear little beings know how to give Us exqui- site joys.
 IL was sary 10 fight against that terrible inflammation on the chest with the most violent means, and when the adoctor ordered d blister it was a frightful task to "akc the poor little fellow accept the painful reality. He was will ing, but his courage would not come. He besought heaven loud. ly, saying in narrowing voice:
 II am so little; oh, God, why am SO Sick?'
 T0 hear that. and to be able to do nothing! l begged him, i'm plored him, to let the blister be laid on him. promised him ev. erything in my mind, and still he was not willing, and his little clcnchcd 'handS pushed mine away. But il was necessary.it Was urgent. was in despair: my little girl prayed in the next room that Francois would have courage Suddenly heard little scratch ing at the door. Then, in chok' ing voice:
 Mamma. Mammaw
 go. open the door, the child k there, tears running down her cheeks, but her,eycs shining with d thought.
 "Mamma," says She, very fast, "ask hin if he would .Iike my blue watch"
 Frou, his bed the other child had htard.
 "Yes, I would like the blue watch"
 Quick, mamma, quick; go fnd it." And my dear little girl draws me along. We have opened the jewel box; she has taken out the watch herself; she has looked at it for a second, tcndcrly, then she kissed II two or three times very gently and has run to her brothers bed. and without tear, her dear little childish face. all radiant with the plcasurc ot her sacrifice, she "a. ?:
 "Lc; mlmma put Cn the thing, and lou shall have my watch, To. to. l give il to Aou.h
 Then thcsspoor dear boy las bnced himself firmly, though trembling in every limb, and has yielded to me, while all the tune his eyes wlde open, looked at the watch, and his hand, hot with ie. Yer. was stretched out to receive it.
 "Thcre" has said his little sister, it is yours
 "Forcvcr!"
 "lcS. toreVer.'
 And he continued to watch the hands, forgetting his illness, and hr was saved. And the little blue watch Is returned today to The dear child who bad so generously offered it out ui her sistcilS ten dcrue,s.
 What a delightful hour it mark cd then the hour when the soul of the child WI. raised Co the point of inmola'iug herself, and tasted for the first time 'hc Io, ot sacd. fee, almost tbc only one of which a woman may hr snrr iu this world. -Trauslated from Le Francois, for Boston Transcript.
 
 Rayuor Foster ot Rector, Ark. some two weeks ago was severely bitten in his right leg bl a hog The wound healed slowly until ihe 3d. when |, broke out anew. aud nt the same fimr Foster hrrt. Co show signs of hNdrnphbhia. Snort Ia .att,rNnrd he wnS utfapkrd bt
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18

"Never, it seems to me, have l so much loved my little blue watch. shall wInl il every day now. l want it to be kept going since it belongs 10 my child.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18

a chosen friend.
 My littl" girl, who has been standing on tiptOc, watching my movements, suddenly cries out:
 "oh. what pretty watch Lct me see ii, | beg of you,'
 Aud her eye, sparkle with dc. sire.
 have seated myself l have la ken my watch and l have held it before Ter eyes.
 Look, it WaSmy watch when | was little"
 lat me tatc it, dear manma."
 "No, you might hurt it."
 Ton handled il great deal. mother, when you were little, aud 1t k net hurt" "
 have to surrender to this rcas- oulae' She is at once in posses sion of II. and gently and almost trembling she has seated herself on the floor and has had it daiutl. ly on her knees. She has looked at il for a moment silently. then raising her head with happy laugh:
 Does il go?"
 "lcs, when it k wound.r
 ,"NImd it, mamma, beg of you {"
 And l have woaud it. Then she has taken if back with q sort of respect, and closely attentive she has set herself to follow the light movement of her hands. hardly breathing, an>lou>; then, trium- phantly, sine has cried out, after a moment:
 1t goes; yes, il goes. Oh, how pretty it isw
 She does not dare to say more. Finally, led hy her desire, she has said-almost cried out:
 "oh, give it to me, dear man. ma!"
 And already her little open hand k heli out to complete her possession.
 Not yet.r
 "Wheu?"
 soon, when y0n are a little big ger"
 Her little face iS saudened. "lt takes so long to grow to be bis.n
 "Oh, not when one is well be. haved,'
 You do not give il 10 me yet. mamma, but il is my watch"
 "Yes, il is your watch.'
 "lt k not Francois $ watch!'
 No, It h yours; yours onll.'
 Then she has called, in her little sharp talsetto:
 "Francis, FroncoiS!r
 He has come. running all the W;l.
 "I have d watcb,
 AS that K srmythin. ina, can not he eaten and make, uo noise, Fraucos i, satisfied with saying:
 Let's see itl'
 l have taken him up iu my arms and have lifted ham up % that he can say il, The lttlc girl has oh. served him closely. booking for his surprise and drtomiug her watch at once.
 Its pretty
 TheIcupou, he has clearly mani fested a desire to be returned to the freedom of hi, play, and with out fm thcr comment he has gone off. My little girl has remained near me. happy and excited watch ing me close my jewel box, then suddenly, she has said to me:
 "Mamma. tell me the history of your watch
 Ut has no history. my dear "Oh, yes, it has; everything has q history"
 Then. so that she may not be grieved, l have taken her on my knees, and l have told her the his tory of a watch and of a good little girl I was the little girl: she guessed 1t, and from time to time laughing with little incredulity, then:
 "It was yon all the time, mann ma: yon were the good little glIl, weren't you"
 "Ycs. it was I. all the time."
 "Ah!" and then the little girl took her watch, nndthc story went on. When we had fiui,hed she has repeated, with an air of con. victi0u;
 "It is my watch.'
 Then she has sighed, has press
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18
lHE JOY OF SACRIFICE
A PIeasant Story of Little Blue
 Watch.

! NC' VI q IltliS Due
 Watch.
 While setting in order some of my personal belonging, just now | had something like feeling of
 pam in ny heart l, iaid aside my dear blue watch : True | shall
 veal a much finer Oue now, a la- dy $ watch. ill fact; but 1 can not prevent a tear or two while cover ing with waddjug the one which marked the hours of my life al. ready so long fled.
 t was ten years ago how long ago that is--I was eight years old when my dear little father gave it 10 me. l still see him taking it carefully from the Oox in which he had hid 1t, then lallng.it gently in tho hollow ot my hand. al. most let ii fail in my haste to throw my arms around his dear heck, to kiss him and to thank him.
 II is peculiar watch. IT. be- gin with, it is a watch with a his tory, as it is old. have always wished to know who first owned my watch. 1t WAS somebody. surely, wEo liked if very much, Joe. cause there is not d scratch on the cnamel.-tlHs beautiful enamel. with its soft reflections and which is smooth aud even to the touch. And besides. a thickish sort of watch, little plump, in fact, has, ! find, something pleasanter for the eye than flat watch and this one has such pretty, golden hands, " HUI ibpNt t ldNl dIt HIdi ih lilt hour on figures of the simplest torm-uo Roman numerals, which l should not have understood. but just such 6 and a 10 as make in my sums
 It is true that the watch has al. ready marked q great many hours for me, this dear watch, have never parted with it, and l have always looked at 1t when l hoped for goed fortune or a pleasure.
 On half holidays, however. it should be said the watch went very slowly, but at last the mo- ment came, and when 1 said to it, ''Hurry up and mark the hout; hurry up uow!r 1t seemed me to quicken it's pace.
 They say that there are sad hours, but nearly all that my little watch has travelled over for me have been pleasant ones; It has. been my companion when l worG- ed, and it was the watch that at last brought mamma to me on those days when my heart ached so to see her.
 Yes this watch has marked all my happiness until this momcnt.- When we set ont to travel in vaca. ton time. it was still my compan- ion on all the journey. Sometimes l have believed that it brought to me wcarisomo and sad hours, but | clearly see now that l deceived myself! Lately 1t has marked the honr of my betrothal. Yes, truly, am very happy l love him with all my heart, but l must go away from them, my dear father and mother, and it will come, the hour of my first parting and the hours that my new watch will bring to me. will they be as happy as those that are fled?
 Sill, adicu, dear little watch; but be easy, we shall never be separa- ted. Iput thee away to sleep. wai,ino for Ah. l dare not write il! or hardIy to say. per haps, that some day shall have a little girl of my own!
 Ah, poor blue watch. ! tomd it again yesterday. l ha' not for ,o,tcn il and yet l haJnot thought ol il in q long time. The unhappy hous are come. and it is not thon ,h,t htouoht them to me, It haS
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18

Yesterday Francois coughed, and hc has coughed all of tonight, and l find him very weak. am very anxious.