davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

THERE are said to be fifty high
binder societies in Chinatown of San
Francisco.
SENATOR HoAR has introduced bill
to grant a pension, equal to one cent
a day for the'whole period of service,
to all survivors of the late war in
addition to Rpy pension granted for
disability.
Coal has gone up to S24 ton in
Southern California and is hard to
get at that. This is probably in part
due to the sudden change in climate
from sub-tropical to an infusion of
the boreal.
RESIDENTS of the rural regions who
have powerful artesian wells will be
interested in learning that it has
been demonstrated elsewhere that
water motors for electric lighting or
other purposes may be successfully
operated by artesian flows.
HowE's CIRCUS has been seized in
Mexico, and the whole troupe i'm
prisoned, because the performance
failed to come up to the representa-
tions of the flaming posters. This
sort of justice administered generally
outside of Mexico would make cir
cuses either put less on the walls or
more in the ring.
JOIN H. KEYsER is the name of a
New York man who opened free
restaurant to give meals to all who
came without asking questions. Or
gained charity associations are down
on him on the ground that his system
makes paupers. When Keyser was
better off some years since, before
losing in his regular business, he ran
a free boarding and lodging house at
cost of $4,000 year.
An increase is noted by older resi-
dents in the strength of electric
storms on this island within late
years. The only cause assigned is
that the stretches of telephone wires
have the effect of inducing regular
currents in the atmosphere. Whether
there is really an increase, or merely
a recurrence of electric disturbances
from former periods, the subject is
one of much scientific interest.
The Tichborne claimant, now living
in New York, expects to be able to re
open his case, on the ground that
when the English Parliament passed
the Act confirming the new title to
the estates there was less than
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Coal has gone up to S24 a ton in
Southern California and is hard to
get at that. This is probably in part
due to the sudden change in climate
from sub-tropical to an infusion of
the boreal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

The Tichborne claimant, now living
in New York, expects to be able to re
open his case, on the ground that
when the English Parliament passed
the Act confirming the new title to
the estates there was less than
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

THERE are said to be fifty high.
binder societies in Chinatown of Sar
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

quorum present in the House of Com
mons. He blames his counsel for his
former failure, and claims to have
evidence that will put the case in an
improved light Should he ever prove
that he is the rightful heir his salts
faction will be great, but the courts
can afford no adequate compensation
for the wrong done him in the long
meantime.
A CALIFORNIA PAPER cites DIR. Crow
ley, Health Officer of Oakland, as
saying that, when at the pest-house
he saw several persons, who have never
been vaccinated, badly broken out
with pustules, unable to take strong
food, and suffering great constitu-
tional disturbance, and then finds in
the next room all the patients who
have been vaccinated within the past
five years, with about one tenth the
number of pustules, all feeling com
paratively well, all eating three meals
a day and rapidly recovering, it fur
nishes a convincing argument in
favor of vaccination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06


From Symes & Co., Pharmaceutical Chem
lsts, Medical Hall, Simla, January 5, 1880. To
j: L. Davenport, Esq, 80, Great Russell Street,
Bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir-We embrace
this opportunity of cOngratulat1ng you upon the
widespread reputation this Justly esteemed
medicine, DR.. j. Coils Brownies ChlOrodyne
mas earned for Itself. not only in Hindostan,
but all over the East As remedy for general
utility, we must question whether a better is
imported into the country, and we shall be glad
tc near OF its finding place in every Anglo
lhulah nome. me other brands we arc sOrrY
to say, arenow relegated to the native bazaars
and, Judging from their sale, we fancy thek
soJourn there Will be but evanesCent. w
could multiply instances dd fqfDituHa of the ex-
traordinary efficacy of DR.. Coils Brownies Chic
rodyne In Diarrhea and Dysentery Spasms
cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting Of Pregnancy,
and as a general sedative. that have occured
under onr personal observation during many
years In CholeraIc Diarrhea and even in the
more terrible forms Of Cholera itself, we have
witnessed It's surprisingly controlling power.
We have never used any other form of this
medicine than Coils Brownies from a firm
Convlcuon that II is decidedly the best. and also
from sense OF duty we owe to the profession
and the public, as we OF opinion That the
substitution of any other than Coils Brownies
Is DELIBERATE BREACH OF FAITH on THE PART
OF THE CHEMIST TO PREscRIBER AND PATIENT
ALIKE. We are, Sir, faithfully yours Symes d
CO., Members Of the Pharm. Society of Great
britain. His Excellency the Viceroy's Chem
lists. -
ON.-Vice-Chancellor Sir W Page
hOou stared that DR.. j. Coils Browne was,
undoubtedly. the Inventor Of ChorOdyne; that
the story Of the defendant Freeman was de-
liberately untrue, which, he regretted to say,
mad been sworn to.-See THE Times July 70,
Sold in bottles at Is. I'D, 2s 3D.. Is 3d.,
and lis. each None is genuine without the
words - DR.. j. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne on
lhe government stamp. Overwhelming medi
cal testimony accompanies each bottle.
Caution.-Beware of Piracy and limitations.
MIuufarrura-T
Greai Russell Street. Bloomsbury. London.
1893 6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06
Nrm 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 will be kept in stock
full line of ELECTRICAL GOODS,
such as Medical Batteries, Telegraph and Teie
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. planners, Shapers, Drill Presses. Laffel
and Pelton Water Wheels-in fact, any Machine
made IN the United States, at very short notice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
An Extraordinary Crime.

ran mali
In all the history of crime, surely
there exists no case which will quite
match the record which comes this
morning from Tunbrdge Wells. Two
working lads determine upon the MUIR
der of a foreman who has offended one
of them; then the poor man is lured
into quiet spot. and shot at close quar-
tiers in the head by the youth whom the
toss of a coin had designated as the per-
son who was to do the actual killing
When asked the other day, after his ap-
prehension, ''what grudge, DObell. (the
youth who fired the shot could have
against Lawrence (the foreman) seeing
that he never worked under him?"
Cover airly answered, ''Oh, he's friend
of mine. and as true as steel"
The murderers not having been even
suspected in the meanwhile, two months
after the commission of the crime. Do
bell. signing himself another White
| chapel Murderer. wrote aletter to the
| local Advertiser, in which, having OBJ
tanned small space in your valuable
| paper" he went on to recount "a few
| facts concerning the death of the late
Mr.. Lawrence" This letter contained
vivid description of the murder; but
| the local police, of course, treated it as
| 4 hoax, anu the murdefefS renamed
undiscovered. About the beginning of
this month. however, the two youths
commenced to attend the services of
| the Salvation Army for the purpose Of
| obtaining revenge upon some one who
regularly went there, and, though really
impenitent, they came to some extent
under the Influence of the .'captain,"
| and as result one of them confessed to
! the murder. Their apprehension by
the police following as natural Sc
| Quence, the lads proceeded to still fur
Their surprise the captain by confessing
| themselves guilty of whole string of
arsonS that had startled the town. and
declared that they had repeatedly at
| tempted TO murder a mate who had
cooled in his friendship with them. For
cool audacity, for reckless hardihood.
on the part of mere boys. this tale Of
Tunbridge Wells must take front
place in the calendar of crime. The
lads will at least get what they so
eagerly desired-notoriety 1t is pity
that those who sowed in them the seeds
| of that desire cannot receive DnniSh-
ment which would make the case serve
as a warning to certain Fleet street
publishers for many years to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
DISCLOSED BIZ A TURTLE.
The Fate of a yeteranof theeWar
of the Rebellion

TheFate of q yeteranof thew
of the Rebellion.
Dakota Letter to the Sioux City Journal.
The lakes and rivers of Dakota
abound with turtle, but they are al
ways small, seldom measuring over a
foot in diameter. When your CORE
spondent heard of the capture of one
which measured three feet two inches
and half from head to tail. he thought
it worth travelling half a mile to see.
Arriving at the spot, he saw nothing but
The headleSs body of an enormous
turtle, such as had never before been
seen in this section. While using a
measure to verify its length he made an
astonishing discovery. A piece of
bright metal seemed imbedded in the
shell, about foot from the edge. With
the aid of pocket-knife he scraped off
the moss and slime, disclosing the end
of piece of copper wire. Three more
wires were discovered. all similarly
fastened, and all leading to a central
point over the back. Under these
closely drawn wires was flat package
carefully covered with piece of rub
Der blanket. 1t was letter written in
large, bold hand, and wonderfully
well preserved, for the heading bore
the date of Aug. II, 1868. 1t read as fol-
lows:
'sTo Whoever Providence May Direct
This Humble Messenger: | can not
hope ever again to see the face of
human being. [ left Fort Thompson
the 1st day of August, bearing orders
from commanding officer to troops sup
posed to be stationed somewhere in this
section. The first day out lost my
Saddle-bags containing my rations
while swimming creek. Since then L
have been wandering aroundin the vain
hope Of finding the troops. Or some
eat. My horse gave out seven days
ago. and since then | have tray
eled by foot, but with no head
way. for here | find myself at
the same little water-li0le where | left
his dead hody a week since, and / en-
deavored to quench my thirst with
drink of the brackish water, and while
in the act discOvereda turtle. Remem-
besing piece of wire which held one
stirrup of my saddle, l conceived the
idea of fastening message Oh its back
by piece of thin wire, knowing it
would soon travel on, as the water is
fast drying up. My name is John B.
Cablar, Company E, Fourth Iowa cav
airy. l write this with no hope OF it
ever bringing help. butt know it is the
only possible chance of my fate being
known. A ringing in my ears, drowsy
head and horrible pains that infect
every part of my body, warn me that
have not long to live. For- humanity's
sake let him who finds this missive
carry the news to my mates, for they
are the only friends [ have on earth.
With the close of this lie down to die.
praying the Father that it may be as
painless and speedy as possible"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
He Was Taken.

Detroit Free Press.
II am not drunkardw he exclaimed,
as he was being registered at the police
station the other evening.
''But you arc drunk" replied the
sergeant.
sWell, I've been drinking to drown
remorse."
"Got murder on your conscience"
''WOrse'n than that. got down on
saw mill man up North, and l drove
log full of spikes. When it was run up
to be sawed one of the saws burst, and
my brother. who was foreman"
Good Scots! but that's dramaticp'
"Yes. the saw burst, and my brother,
who was foreman
''WaS killed?'
mo. He suspected me and he came
over to the house and almost thumped
me to DEATH"
..But where does the remorse come
IMP"
why. had pistol in the house and
never thought of it. L could have
killed him as we'll as not, and that's
why sutherland why l weep-and
why / remorse. Take me to the cooler
take me to cooler"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Burdette's Musings.

eyes, my son, yes. yes. There are
cowboys Oh the roundup to-day who are
graduates of Harvard and Yale and
Dartmouth, and I'm not positive there
may not be one or two from Vassar
Yes, yes; there are cowboys who are
genuine cowboys from hat band to
spurs, who are miracles of erudition
and living volumes of classical lore, and
who speak fluently and correctly and ele-
gantly all languages under the sun ex-
cept English. They reserve that to talk
slang and swear i'll. You don't want to
go West to find the college-bred cowboy.
Oh, no." Where do you him then?n
''In the magazines, my son, in the maya
zines. The cowboy on the range is a
good fellow. cordial, generous, brave,
the best rider in the world. rough and
hearty, but he isn't the child of the uni
versity, and he isn't the darling of
culture. The cowboy who rides with
short stirrups and eye glasses, my boy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

/ site her assignment, in neat hand,
legible. with the It's carefully crossed
and all the is nicely dotted. aud then
take look at the large gilded mirror
that hangs in the city EDITORS room to
see if your dresses hang all right and
your hats set straight. Then you go
out aud
SCURRY ABOUT FOR NEWS.
You meet Chris Jacob, for instance,
and you slap the old man on the
shoulder and say genially:
"Well. Chris. how's things about the
city hall? What have you done about
that new railway franchise?"
Now. another important feature about
newspaper ethics is the reporting of a
fire. l will speak of that before / for:
get it. You can tell that there is fire
by the bells ringing. Don't mistake the
striking offthe hour.fOr fire alarm, or
you will keep yourselves in a continual
state of excitement that is not conducive
to the production of high-class litera-
ture. When you have found out where
the fire is, order a coupe and drive there.
This is now considered more chic than
riding on the hook and ladder truck,
which bumps dreadfully and drives
recklessly.
HC Wtt, iHCI III
fashionable head-gear that you see
rushing around are the firemen. Those
long, unpleasant, palpitating Snakellke
things that trail on the sloppy streets
are called hose. Keep clear of the
hose. as it is apt to burst at the wrong
time and spoil a PERSONS best dress
with water. The big crowd around are
merely OnlOOkers, mostly in the way.
Don't mind them, but elbow your way
right through till1you come to where a
policeman stops you. Say to him firmly:
81 am reporter" in the tone of voice
Blaine uses when he says: II am a
Republican"
The policeman will be SO paralyZed
by the information that you can pass
him with safety. By the way, now that
I think of il, ask the city editor for a
fireman's badge. 1t will make real
nice brooch, and will let you in where
you'll get all wet at fire.
When you're once inside you will
notice a big man who is rushing
here and there, shouting in an aw-
fully harsh, unmusical voice. He is
the captain. He has on long and
shiny waterproof that is cut straight,
without trimmings or ornaments, eX-
cept perhaps cute little metal faSten-
ing at the throat, and you will notice
that his face is blistered with the heat
and blackened with cinders, and that
stream of muddy water is running off
his nose. He is frightfully busy and
worried at this moment, but now is the
time to tackel him, while the incidents
are fresh in his mind. He'll be awfully
glad to see you. You might not think
SO from his manner, but it is the case,
nevertheless. Say to him pleasantly:
''How did this fire start?"
"Whose building is it, anyhow"
''Do you think there is any insur-
ance?"
please give me the names of the
companies and the amounts"
''Do you think the owner will re-
build?"
"What will be the total lOss?"
'Do you think the next building will
catcl?''
| These questions you had better write
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
BALLADS OF A FADED FIELD.
Broad bars of snnset-slanted gold

Broad bars of sunset-slanted gold
Are laid along the field, and here
The silence sings as if some old
Refrain, that once rang long and clear,
Came softly stealing to the ear
Without the aid of sound. The rill
Is voiceless. and the grassis sere-
But beauty's soul abideth still.
TranoeIike the mellow air doth hold
The sorrow of the passing year:
The heart of Nature groweth cold,
The time of falling snow is near.
On phantom feet which none may hear,
Creeps-yith the shadow of the hill
The sembiance of departing cheer
But beauty soul abide.h still,
The dead. gray clustered fields enfold
The we'll known summer path and drear
The dusking hills like pillows rolled
Against the distant sky. appear.
From lonely haunts. where Night and Fea
Keep gllestl,- tryst. when mists are chill,
The .ark pine lifts 4 jagged spear
But beauty's soul abide. s i'll.
Dear-ioye-ti,e days that once were dear
May GENE no more: Life maf fulfill
Her fleeing streams with many tear
But i5capiy's soul abidc.a still.
-R. B. Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

down in your note books so that you
won't forget any of them. They should
be committed to memory and recited
frequently.
BE careful while at fire not to get
your dress spoiled and don't get your
shoes wet.
The trouble about fire is that if
person gets sick headache while at
tending it, she can't go home and wait
till next day to write 1t up. But per-
hapS we shall get things arranged in
future so that that can be done when
we get lady city editor. Men city
editors are real mean about wanting
copy that day.
Now. my dear girls, if there are any
further questions about ethics, just ask
them and will answer them to the
best of my ability
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
THE PAVILION.

III the tent the lamps were bright;
Ont beyond the summer nit ht
Thrilled and quivered like star.
We Beneath were left SO far.
From the depths OF blue profound
Never any sight or sound
Came our loneliness to mar.
We beneath were left SO far.
But against the summer sky
Only You stood out and /;
From all other things that are
We beneath were left SO far.
"A, NJ. RObinSO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Floating Homes in China.

At Canton, China, some 100000 peo-
pie live continuously upon boats. and
many never step foot on shore from one
dren have habit of continually falling
overheard, and thus cause great deal
of trouble in effecting a rescue, while
in many instances this is impossible,
and child is drowned. China is an
over-populated country. and the Chi
nese have profited by this drowning
prccliyity in reducing the surplus pop
ulation. They attach floats to the male
children. SO that they can be fished out
when they tumble into the river. The
females are without such protection,
and are usually left to droWn-such ac-
cidents being providential.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
What Hurt Her Feelings.

Merchant Traveller.
'YOu did not call last evening. as you
said you would, William" said Seraph-
ina in rather angry tone.
mo. You see was engaged else
where"
civilian. demand to know where
you WERE"
''Well, was studying astronomy"
Studying astronomy! whereabouts"
sat the ballet. You see, love, l went
there to look at the stars. But don't
look so angry. assure you / Will never
do SO again. / will never break another
engagement with YOU"
You are simply horrid; that's what
you are"
But will never stay away again."
Perhaps not; but that will do no
good. That isn't what hurts my feel
ings."
''What was it them"
''Why that horrid stale old jkoe about
the stars"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
GIRLS WHO WOULD WRITE
Must Have Dash Of Common Sense in
Them.
HOW TO TAKE A FIRE.
Several Little Hints From a Woman
Who Knows II
ALI.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
BY way OF explanation may say that
the following paper was written for the
purpose of being read at the forenoon
session Of, the Detroit School of Jour
nalism. However. when I submitted
the manuscript to the faculty they did
not approve OF 1t, and so, as the effort
ran chance OF being lost to the world,
have concluded to have it published
at my own risk and expense:
My Dear Young Ladies = When
learned that the pupils of the School of
Journalism were all young ladies', re-
membered that there were lots of things
about newspaper work that | did not
know. and | tried to have myself en-
rolled as pupil in these vast educa-
tional halls, but my application was re-
fused. [ therefore have to appear be-
fore you in the capacity OF an Instructor
rather that that OF fellow-pupil. This
was written at the time / thought l was
going to get to read the paper.]
II have chosen the subject OF News
paper Ethics" because the name sounds
well. and because don't know the first
thing about an ethic, although l pre-
sumo every newspaper has one.
Now, girls Gin my manuscript the
word girls" has been marked out and
the phrase ''young ladies" inserted. 1t
is evident to me that the faculty
thought they could edit my effort into
shape, but they gave that up as they
went along, the great man On the local
staff of a paper is the city editor. l
presume the time will come. if schools
of journalism are successful, whena nice
young lady will occupy the city editors
chair and write her orders to the staff
in neat, angular hand. l wish that
were the case now, but merely speak
of the ethics OF the profession as l find
schedule every morning. and this is the
way it will read when you all get situa-
lions Oh the paper:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

disappears when you get to the land
where the cows are. His range is east
of the Chicago meridian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

- . results largest circulation
Hn ~ and most advantageous rates
AENl are given by the GLOBE the
great WANT medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

Death Of Pierre LOrillard's Son.
New York World.
Griswold Lorillard, the second son of
Pierre Loriliard, died yes terday at
Rancocas, the Loriliarl stock farm at
,Johnstown, n. j. The news caused no
surprise to his friends. as it has been
generally known that his death was
only matter of brief time. his disease
being slow consumption. For several
years he has been a familiar figure at
Jerome park. Sheepshead bay and
other race courses. He was good
whip and capital horseman. and was
known as s'the young man who smiled"
from his unusually serious expression.