davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

s-bS5-5usson Isl has been 9pa1e1 81
- EEzszs5sn News Company : s-o-s= ~
-fass Elss1llzos g make O-l2r-ie 4t.l1ls'---,
ne ls1kouz S@zzS11 keeps = A-21 {
Had i Chr5S1m1s E-ss.1I- <S-------
earle sEao-lG oe Es1ero-sy relsl-
s.zssf 81 this SszS1z, IT ms neE'es-lA-- 21ls
TsEsizzce IL slEnzlllz veSsss 1sE an
-,,-s-- Frozl ms l1zsly perch-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

sn,sa'i3 concert w&S gwen oy the
g,vsS FIsEsS.s- Band 81 the Hawaiian
EossI Fr5iAv evening L Ezs Only
moderately attended Alter the concert
: S1..sst.a dance vCzS hsli IN the pSrlOr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

Tae7s : h51ch between the Govern
-,sn- sr.i the Hawaiian Tr&mESyS Com
vs-v re-a-yisuE The rz5lS beng and BY
ne isrter OF Ns5kiE bridge Ihey are
"a 10 BE 7 rails. While the franchise r.
e-irss EAl rAs.S-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

Tsa -anDs-zncs meeting io- men II
Brewers block. Saturday sTe-.l.,e.- E2s
NJ ra1srously attended Addresses,
S7-e ve-v effective we-e ua11s ~ Rev
Z III. 6owez. M p G. jones NJ
Peek. M J. a Dover, CSP-- >E---o-,
NJ Hansen sEd Mr. : Il. EE..e--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

Ths Hr1clnta b-ineS Nora thz- NJ
C1sner. :. d f. Ulssio1GIE, EAs =
Tsr-tS. T1sS 5 The frs and o14y news
s-oun MS yssSsi-sile Schoo1er Flllelre
Cazu-rz-. Captain LoTel-s.-aos ~ d
,,s----e inn this r1-t N July SIS -zsl-
- had Ter Tzllitl Srlt : proo2o-y nov
n re say 10 San ErN2lsco-
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
AmIMv BROTHERS KEEPER.

NV days are filled with comfort
And my nights are passed In ease;
sis presumption 20 annoy me
With questions such as these.
They tell uic OF the pauper,
The sick and the oppressed '.t
The worn and weary workers.
The sorrowing and depressed.
The Young. whose noble longines
Perish in the sordid fight for gain,
who fall into the tempters tolls,
And whose struggles are in vain.
The waits. half clothed and starving,
The orphan and the widows wall
why haunt my downy pillow
With their spocters gnunt and palef
Yes, we nre our brothers keepers;
Who lives unto himself,e
To gain 10 trade, 20 bartct
TO gather gold and pelf.
To ignore the pleading glances
OF poverty and woe,
Shall have small capital To start with
In that land to WHICH We 60. fl
with hands outsiretched and empty
Like the begrnr at our door,
Shall we reach those shining mansions p
Where our loved have gone before.
Oh Lord. phamcfaccd and contrite
Let us not waiting sand;
BY love and sunrri.,g sanctifed
Let US enter T., Thy land.
-Eian Liaii, in Inter Ocean.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
LiNCOlN'S HOME.
Impressions Made by q Visit to His Resi-
dence In Springfield.

Impressions Made by visit to His Resi-
dence in Springfield.
To the country at large Springfield IL
distinguished as the home OF Abraham
Lincoln TO an extent perhaps not fully
realized by the residents OF the grow.
ing capital. with its ever new interests.
And ! was perhaps unreasonably disap.
pointed in not finding that sense OF his
personality that expected. 1t Is, in.
deed, emphasized by statues in the cap.
itol and by the great mausoleum In the
cemetery-an imposing structure, with
an excellent statue In bronze, and four
groups. relating TO the civil war, OF un'
common merit But this great monu.
mental show does not satisfy the per-
sonal longing Of which | speak. Nor Is
the Lincoln residence much more salts
factory in this respect. The plain two
story wooden house has been presented
to the State by his son Robert, and Is In
charge OF a custodian. And although
the parlor Is made a showroom and
full of memorials, there is no atmos-
phere OF the man about it. On Lincolns
departure for Washington the furniture
was sold and the house rented, mover to
be again occupied by him. There
is here nothing Of that personal pres
ence that clings TO the Hermitage.
to Marshheld, to Mount Vernon, to
Monticello. Lincoln was given to the
nation, and-a frequent occurrence in
our uprooting business life-the hon q
disappeared. Lincoln was honored and
beloved in Springfield as a man, hut
perhaps some Of the feeling toward him
as a party leader still fingers, although
it has disappeared almost everywheie
else in the country. Nowhere else was
the personal partisanship hotter than In
this city, and II Is hardly to be expected
that political foes in this generation
should quite comprehend the elevation
of Lincoln, in tho conssnting opinion q
the world, among the greatest chsrao-
ters Of all ages. 1t has happened to
Lincoln that every year and q more In
innate knowledge Of his character have
added to his fame and TO the apprecia-
ton Of his moral grandeur. There is
natural desire TO go to some spot pre-
eminently sacred TO his personality.
This may be his birthplace. At any
rate. it is likely that before many years
Kentucky will be proud TO distinguish
in some way the spot where the life be-
gan OF the most illustrious man born In
its borders. - Carries Dudley Warner, N
Haroer's Magazine
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
The Best Test Of Success 10 Success.

Tested and proved by over twenty -fivc
years. use In all parts Of the world,
ALLcocK's PoRors PLAsrERs have the In
dorsemcpt of tho highest medical and
chemical authorities, and millions OF CRATE
full patients who have been cured Of dis
lressing ailments voluntarily testify TO
their merits.
ALLcocK's PoRors PLAsrERs arc purely
vegetable. They are mild but effective,
sure and quick in their action, and abso-
lutely harmless.
Beware Of limitations, and do not be de-
ceivcd by misrepresentation.
Ask for ALLCocK's, and let no explanation
or solicitation induce you TO accept sub
stitute.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
YOUR. Too yellow, Perhaps.

Then look out for your liver, for It Is ap-
,roaching serious congestion. Banish the
,afYron hue from your skin and eyeballs, the
iur from your tongue, the uneasy sensations
from YOUR right aide with that pleasant and
oaihless laxative and anti-bilious medicine,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which II, more
,yer, you are threatened with kidney trou-
ole or fever and ague, will prevent them.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04

Tar mosquito is no prohibitionist; he 10
Head set against closing the bars.-Tcrds
SiffinOA
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
CHARMING HUMBUGS.
How Pretty Women Are Playing Conf
dence Games on business Men.

dence Games ON business Men.
"A new class Of swindlers have be.
gun operations in Fifth avenue and up
per Broadway" said one OF Inspector
Byrne's detectives this morning while
watching well-dressed woman across
the street.
That lady over there is a leading
member of the gang" he continued.
"She would make $40 or $l5 day il
let alone She used to be "A shop-lifter
Because of the danger of detection and
a certain knowledge that she'd be sem
fenced to the longest term possible If
again arraigned before any justice in the
city, she and some Of her former com
panions have conceived the idea of
making good living as aristocratic
beggars. You see they dress fashion
ably, have pleasing manners and know
Just whom to strike.
"A good-natured business man is
their victim every time. One of the
gang will accost him in the middle of
block, out of hearing distance. Her
manner of greeting him would lead
any one across the street to think her
an acquaintance. In II low tone she
saws she has lost her pocket-boOk or
been robbed. Her husband or brother,
OF course, is n member Of the same ex-
change as the gentleman addressed.
Her name is given and recognized, and
then, with false embarrassment and
bushes, she would trouble her victim
for few dollars.
mine times out of ten the unsuspect-
ing individual will say: why, certain
ly; pray don't mention it, and pass
over a five-dollar note in hurry. glad
at the opportunity to do it. The swim
dler asks for his card and goes in search
for another victim, after expressing her
hearty thanks The same person is
never struck twice, and in this way
the swindler escapes positive detection.
/ A few of the fraternity will tackle
members OF their own sex with story
| calculated TO win dollar or two; but
this is only done when there is scarcity
of male prey. They work all sorts of
lodges, and are often successful simply
because of their fine appearance and
good manners. ] tried hard to get a
well-known man who had been swindled
by that woman across the way toprose-
cute her, but he declined, saying ii
would be a shame to lock up such q
pretty woman."-N. Y. Telegram.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04

A POSITIVE certainty Of relief Is Afforded
n skin diseases by Glenn's sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, Soc.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04

"SnEScE Is the sevcrest criticism" but
men have been known to be willing that
lheir wives should criticise their faults
that way. .-SOmerrilie Journal
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
$9S Sewing MaChilo Free +!

wsu, o.. psrsss svsy visg. ,o~. sna sews.hr q
teep IN hsv hcsnss line ~ ART tAnFisbi ia thoss
who will keep End simply show sapie 10 thoss tho es
We viii send hss hs st hest sewing Machine msnuetsrd
IN the world with ell the Atiashments This uaehiua made
ssths sSntR patents ~hh have srhsed beoss s baents
ths ssls iue, with the saehuents sssi ff
"a, ssls go neadsf snsy 10 you the
WONDERFUL TiNo oN EARTH. hat yos ssear. of
hess nsehnss AnsoLrTgLt tnEG provided your application
hr,. nom your locality and " yos keep your
home snd show those who cali ef ssssst snd
sqssied sampler We do ask you chow hess
plss for than two cnths, and heu they bsces youf
property The art aampss you ABSOLUTELY
fHEE efeost How We onsn
ret % sneh e2 OF es0D In trade on small place.
anef have resnsd here they could be s
month We need person In eash ocsliy ali
the county and take THE Of securing hen s
Thoss who will seeufe, very best
Sewing hachns manufactured and the hnsss rsnsrs
ert 81 works of high s shown together In Anes An
particular FRfE hy mall wr,ie once postal card
which write will hat ees and shsr you
know s should you eoncluds 60 hher Why
done Wonderful seems nerd cslial- al nee.
Aadrsssst once. TRtE AcO, AuorsrA. kAixk
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04

FREE! A S.foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, MER-
CHANTS ONLY. II. w .TANsiLL & Co., Chicago
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
An Italian paper tells its readers

An Italian paper tells its readers OF
a cannibal woman in Manitoba that
killed and ate dozen men. Speaking
of the circumstances, it says: "Mani-
toba is an integral part of the United
States, and that serene Republic is gov
erned by Grover Cleveland and his gra-
cious lady. Really, we do not know
how she can bear to hear Of this unpun-
ished outrage. committed by woman
who can say; i am an American
CITIZEN"
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04

THE Still Alarm-expected seizure Of
Illicit whisky-Texds SQttngs.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
THE MARKETS.

WHEN you como To the matter Of fans,
the Japanese take tho palm.-Puck.
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04

NEVER call plain featured person home
ly until you have got glimpse Of the mind,
the spirit, the character behind tho face
You may discover such a happy combina-
tion Of virtues and cxccllencies in that
personality, that the plain features will be-
come radiant with benign beauty which
no combination Of so called beauty lines"
can rival Interior
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04

IN leap ycar il Is nothing strange TO read
Of female lawyers going courting. --Ieochcs-
ley PDst- Erpress
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
ne Whssl.Isarsr.

There IA strange iittls snimai, loo small
70 be seen without microscope, with has
become quite famous because Of it's rowe.
10 endure heat and cold. He Is called the
rotifera, OF wheel bearer, because no
seems TO bear two wheels In front Of him
These ting creatures live In tho niosses
thai arc found Oh Did fcbss When IA taius
they are very active, and run about To get
food but when the sun dries up the roof
they shrivel up, remaining so for weeks;
and arc apparently dead. But q warm
shower fevives them, aid, after lying for
months In roof covered with show and
ice, they will spring up and bc as lively as
,vcr. The experiment has been made Of
picking them out Of cold forty degrees be-
low zero and then putting them on Q warm
stoye, whom all the signs Of life would re-.
turn, They havs been buried In the earth
for two Weeks. but would revive by having
warm water popred over them, Somc claim
that they really do die and Come TO life
again but science shows this TO be untrue.
--interion
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04

IP afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson Ego Water. Druggists sell 1t. 25c
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 co., Bvallnsrsn.yT.

eap Live and nsks wofkas for us has
Wt Al a. vtin s,ss Ia hs World Tliher Costly sssAs
~ fune Tsxs Aaassss Jsos , 70, As(useas aaDe
49, Skae SAfAA wy s.ss~ vsa4
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
ATHENS FEMALE COLLEGE.

Chartered 1s43. Athens. Aiahanit "a place o.
health and refinement Commodous building nsatY
furnished All the departments thoroughly organised.
A full faculty Of experts In each. Cheap, Ihorcuen
schooI. Attached h q Bus'ness School = th9rousn
eourss of Hook keeping stenogrnphys lyPe
Whiting. Fall Term opens August y. iS@. send J"
Cstaiorus. REV. NJ. q. WILLIAMS. Presidenl
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
PExSSEE IAsTT,TyTF.E EEaIsIs. E2n sInks AsH !:

The fsli scsson commences on the nrst wednes
jnne lsyW Every department OF Instruction nlled
By experienced and scccmplished teachers. saa;
ing large and well equipped fseam heat nss end
electric light water throughout b,,uding special
rates for two more from same family Corre.pon'
dence solicited For circular ana cat aogce ndd,ess
Rsy. =. DurWen a. son. 8a1esgh, NJ u
The Osceola times., 1888-08-04
ST. CECILIA I! ACADEMY "a! Il.|,!

oiers every sdvartsre fer the perfect dsvsicrpsns
Wssniaccnt heaitkful Jscstonl Doctors fec only ~
for mast ten months twenty Ave acres. besutfuny
Cissr N " aters used. Spacious and weIlventhntsa
buildings inculing every modem .arns. ~"
Az n IL Il tss ". Ceeelia. Nashville, Tenn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-18
EXCITEMENT At THE CASINO.
Miss Pauline Halls Tremendous Hit
A New Rendering of the Famous
Lullaby Song.

NEW York, Oct. 10.-During the rendition of
the famous comic opera, "Ermlnie.' at the Ca
slno few nights since, we are informed, most
remarkable icurrence fairly took the audience
by storm. AS is we'll known by those who have
seen this exquisite musical gem, with its
gorgeous settings, Miss Pauline Hall, who SO
gracefully taxes the part of the betrothed
daughter of the Marquis de Ponvert, sings in
the second act a lullaby that is so soft, rythmi-
cal and pathetic that the music alone would of
itself cause any right minded cradle to com
mence SOFTLY rocking
On the night in question, when the time came
for Miss Hall to sing this famous song, Mr..
Francis Wilson is said TO have stepped forward
and placed in Miss Halls arm large bottle OF
that great sleep producer, Scotch Oats Essence,
the top OF the bottle aud cork navi z on min
allure ri ght cap and the body of the bottle being
swathed in infants long clothes. For moment
there was dead silence and. then the audience,
all of whom knew of and and many of whom
have used this remedy, burst into wild tumult
of applause.
ston gentleman, who has not missed single
perl ornance of 'Erminie in that city, and who
has been very lavish in his horaHoferings,
slipped from the theater. and quickly retur ing,
sent up to Mr. Fraucs WilSo 0, that cleverest OF
a com edans. n handsome sheaf of oats in com
memoration of his joke.
OF course, when a remedy becomes as popular
and well known as DR.. Buckland's Scotch Oats
Essence, il is not surprising that IL should he
travestied by such popular and wit y comedians
| as the members of the Erminie' Company.
BoStonians are known the world over a cul-
tureI, intellectual people, and by reason of
| over mental fatigue and the strain of brain and
! nerve are prone to nervou exhaustion nd like
| nervous disorders Hence it is not surprising
| that this magnificent brain tonic and restorative
| is so justly popular there, for from physicians,
| lawyers. ministers, actors, authors, lecturers,
| and all persons VINO are nervous hysterical, ex-
| hausted, brain strained and the like, it has re
ceived the highest ea 'omums. II is alike good
in neuralgia, paralysis, sick headache and in
| sanity.
| II is limited tonight that Mr.. Francis Wilson
| got bis idea from the fact that recently sevela
members of the ''Emiuie" Company, worn out
| by their labOrs incident to the phenomenally
| long run Of the play, have been using Scotch
| Oats Essence us a healthy and natural 81 ep-
| pro lucer and brain invigoraut with the best re-
suits. This view is sire gthened by the fact.
| that several of the handsome books on brain
| and nerve diseases published by the 5. O. +
| Company, of 100 Fulton street. New York, have
| been mailed to members of the "Ermine" Com.
pany. They are free to all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-18
CHAPTER XVI.

Capt. Hamilton, for reasons satisfactory
to those concerned, very SO dom made his
appearance at police headq rters; and
VIII IN he did so it was not in he character
OF an attache OF that institution, but as
gentleman at largs in quest of advice or
assistance. His true Standing was known to
no one except ms ect " Byrnes.
When he arrived the e, accordingly,
about | o'clock in the afternoon, he mani
tested becoming unfamiliafity with the
geography Of the building, and required
much guidance to find his way to the de-
tective'S sanctum. Once there, however,
and the door closed upon him and his chief,
this strangeness vanished like a cloud of
steam in dry weather.
"Cunliffe has got off," were his first
words. went this morning"
Have you made all inquiriesg"
Yes; but be had two hours' start He
went on TO give a brief rec ipitulation of
the events of the II orning; it was particu
llally brief as regarded his interview with
Kitty Give, for there were one or two rea-
sons why the Captain felt indIsposed to di-
late up)n all that he had seen or experienced
at the abode of that young lady.
There is no proof that be is out Of the
CITY," was the Inspectors comment.
ut is as good as proved that he is the
man, though, rejoined the other; land it
looks as If he had ma his pile and left"
ave can settle hat, at any rate. Pub
hsh an advertisement that will call for an
immedi te answer Ii II is answered
promptly we shall know that he is in the
city aud'h $ not vsn UP mis- business II
he dcen't answer IL, We may conclude that
be is cit er gone out Of town because he IS
suspic Gus; or if he is still here, does not
intend to prosecute his scheme any
further
- wrote the letters-rm convinced Of
that" said Ha milton.
"3ieaawhile,n continued the Inspector,
I'VE IN make the u uai Investigation at tue
various oints Of depar ure as to whether
p rson answering his description has been
= en-. FOR my part, tns move of his seems
70 me to tell rather IN his favor. Ii he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-18
BLACK GOODS. HOSIERY, ETC.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday Saturday.

Our display embraces exquisite novelties in
new importatious forming the most complete,
varied and excellent stock of SILK and DRESS
GOODS In the city.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT!
ALWAYS THE CORRECT Styles
ALWAYS THE FINEST GOODSi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-18
DETECTIVE ROMANCE.

hAWIdUtNE AND INSPECTOR BYKNE
Copyright 1888 By N. Dunhan- All Rights Reserved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-18

White Goods and EmbrOideries.
An entirely new and choice assortment. The
largest in the city, &c. a yard up TO the most
elaborate patterns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-18

BLACK GOODS.
Our stock of MOURNING GOODS is complete.
If You want Black Dress ii will pay you to
look at our goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-18

Nichols has Ladies Button Shoes. AZ wlG
A. b, q. ID. and Il, plIces ;. " to 50 ".
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-03
CABLE CAR ACCIDENT.
St Paul Inaucurntes the Running OF Cable,
Cars With - Serious Accident.

St Paul InauCurntes the Running OF Cable,
Cars With - Serious Accident.
ST. PAUL. Miau., Jan. 2S.-For months q
topic of vivid local interest has been as to I.
when the St Anthony Hill line Of cable
cars would be opened, the horse cars being
quite inadequate to supply the rapidly in
creasing population in that part OF the city.
Shows have covered the tracks, and minor
accidents have caused repeated postpone
ments, but yesterday the cars first began to-
run with some regularity, and the public
was allowed to make use of them, and n
most serious accident signalized the occa-
sion. About half way up the Third street
hill the line turns into Seby avenue at an
Obtuse angle aud from this curve to the
top OF the hill the grade is sleeper, prob
ably one foot IN four. Some days ago al,
experienced civil engineer pointed out in u
published interview the danger OF locaring-
a curve at the bottom Of so long and steep.
an incline, but the officers Of the road do
clared it perfectly safa
At 1:3O yesterday afternoon a grip ands
passenger car, both heavily loaded with
passengers, started down the hill 1t Was:
IN charge Of Conductor North and Grip
man johnson. The grip had been inspected
before it left the end Of the line, and seemed
in perfect order. But about midway down
the hill the grip failed to hold the thread,
aud the train rushed down to the curve,
reaching which it had attained q speech OF
twenty miles an hour. The grip car did not
leave the track, but the passenger coach,
whipped OF. turned over and was dragged
some distance. Many Of the passengers
jumped of, but the majority OF those d the
closed car could not do so and all OF them,
twenty or more, were more less hurt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-03
The Tariff Bill.

WAsurxerox, Jan E-The Democrats Or
the Ways and Means Committee have al
most completed their tar,n bill They
have reached q point now where they are
in perfect agreement, and the bill in gen
eral form is completed. There remains
now little for them 70 do beyond the man
ual Labor Of getting the bill IN form and
some missionary work 70 strengthen thor
position. They are advancing in . way
that is more satisfactory than they had.
hoped for. The missionary work to b
done is simply the yielding Of little
points here and there when they can
thus gain strength for the bill without
making any serious sacrifice. The bill as.
reported will put wool ON the free lst.-