davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-09
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.

I'LL hSnOO In IL
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice to Inyalids.-,f you wish to obtain
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache re-
llef from pain ana anguish, to calm and assuars
the weary achingS Of protracted disease IN
yigorate the nervous media, and regulate the
circulating systems of the body. yOu will pro-
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Gate Army
Medical Staff, to which he gave the name OF
CHLoRoDENE, and which is admitted by the
profession 10 be the most wonderful and yaIu.
able remedy ever discovered
CHLOhOD1NE Is the best remedy known fos
Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma
CHLoRoDYNE acts like a charm in Diarr-
hoea aud Is the only specific in Cholera and
Dysentery.
CHLoR0DYNE efTectuaIIy cuts short all AZ
tacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and
Spasms.
.CHLoRoDYNE is the only palliative in Men.
ralsia, Rheumatism, Govt, Cancer, TOothache
Meningitis, &c
From Symes & Co., Pharmaceutical Chem
ists; Medical Hall, Simla, January 8, 1880. TO
Bloomsbury, London. Dear Strive embrace
this opportunity of conSratulatlng you upon the
widespread reputation this justly esteemed
has earned for itself. not only in Hindostsn
but all over the East. As remedy for general
utility. we must question whether better is
AZ PO4tSu lnLO tne country, anu we shall be glad
to hear OF Its finding a place in every Anglo
Indian home. The other brands we arc sorry
TO say. are now relegated to the native bazaars.
and judging from their sale, we fancy their
sOjourn there will be but eYanescenf. We
could multiply instances dd iRfnituEl of the ex-
traordinary efficacy OF DR.. Coils Brownies Chic
rodyne in Diarrh9a and Dysentery. Spasms
Cramps, Neuralgia, theVOmiting of Pregnancy
and as general sedative. that have occuIed
under our personal observation during many
years. In CholeraIc Diarrhea, and even in the
more terrible forms of Cholera itself we have
witnessed its surprisingly controlling power.
We nave never used any other form of this
medicine than Coils Brownies from a firm
Conviction that it is decidelythe best, and also
from sense of duty we owe to the profession
and the public, as we are OF opinion that the
is q DELIBERATE BREACH OF FAITH on THE pm
OF THE CHEMIST TO PREsCEIBER AND PATENT
ALIKE. We are, Sir, faithfully yours Symes 4
Co.. Members of the Pharm Society of Great
Britain. His Excellency the Viceroy's Cher
lists.
CAUTIoN.-Vice-Ch Sir W. Page
wood stated that DR.. j. Coils Browne was
undoubtedly, the Inventor of Chlorodyne; that
the story of the defendant Freeman was de.
Hberately untrue, which. he regretted to say
had been sworn tO.-See The Times July 10
1854. -
Sold in bottles at Is. I'D, 2s ID, Is. 3D.,
and lis each. None is genuine without the
words DIR j. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne" on
the Government stamp. Overwh Ginning medi
cal testimony accompanies each bottle.
Caution.-Beware of Piracy and limitations.
Sole Manufacture. T. DAVENPORT. 80
GTea Russell Street. Blooms bury London.
1851 ON
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-09
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Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23
TICKLING TRlFLES.

SAILoR-"Did you ever see vessels en-
gagged in tight?" Civilian" No, but
have seen ship spar"
VoLUB1ITY is the distinguishing feature
of a horse-car driver when he is thirteen
minutes behind schedule time on his supper
trip and an overloaded coal wagon breaks
down just in front ot him on the rail.
AscHooL-Ror being asked by his teacher
how he should fog him. replied: ii you
please, sir, l should like to have it on the
Italian system of penmanship-the heavy
strokes upward and the downward ones
light"
OLD Golddust ION his knees to the Widow
Bullion" All. madam, l adore you"
Widow B-"There. there. Do not get ex-
cited, Mr. Golddust You have let your
teeth fall In ny lap. Shall give them
caranelln
MISTRESS" Bridget, why do you break
that chunk Of ice in two pieces before put
ting it into the boxg' Bridget" Faith,
mum, 10 make it lasht the longer. Two
PAGES will lasht longer then wan-they
kape each other cold"
II HAVE poem, sir,n he said to the ed
itor, (which, if acceptable TO you, would
like TO receive some remuneration for
" Certainly; if we use it we viii pay for it. =
"What are you paying for poetrvi'' If
it's good we give two circus tickets
AN Atlanta ga editor. after trying four
years 10 get his lawn covered with grass,
advises his readers 10 use Persian rugs.
He states that they can be obtained ct one
hundred dollars each, and al that price
they come cheaper than grass, while they
last longer and, no thinks, are quite Al
nrsftu -
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

two lines in the middle of the field, touch
hurleys across and then separate. That is
formal recognition that the players are
friendly and are ready to begin. The ref
cree, who stands a little distance from the
end of the two lines, then throws the ball
between them, either rolling it along the
ground Or tossing it higher than the play
ers' heads. After that each side strives to
get the ball across the goal line opposite it.
To gain this end the player may strike the
ball with his hand, or kick it or hit it with
his hurley. 1t is never permissible, how
ever, to carry the ball except when it is
balanced upon the hurley. A player may
catch the ball on the fly in his hands, and if
he succeeds he has the privilege of
puck; that is. he may toss up the ball and
bat it in any direction he pleases, but he can
not throw it.
When the ball IS on the ground it must
not be picked up by the hand In case these
rules, or any others, are violated, the
referee may punish the offending side by
allowing the other a free puck If he
thinks tit, in which case no player Of the
offending side may approach nearer than
twenty-one yards until the ball has been
struck. A goal is won when the ball is sent
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

the lower half of the diagram would repre-
sent the positions of the opposing team.
None of these positions are strictly main
tanned during the play, for, as in football,
the men must be where the ball is. and the
immediate scene of action is constantly
changing. IL is possible to play a good
game of hurting with fourteen men on
side. but IN that case the grounds should be
smaller. The Irish rules allow of a field as
small as one hundred and forty yards by
eighty-four yards, and there is no objection
10 field larger than that indicated in the
diagram. Four goal posts are set up at each
end of the field. They are twenty-one feet
apart. and across the two in the middle is
a bar ten feet six inches from the ground.
The general object of the game is to send
the hurley ball across the goal line be-
tween the middle posts and below the cross
bar. The difference between this play and
football will be noticed, for in football
II is the object to send the ball over the
cross-bar of the goal posts.
The chef implement of the game is OF
wood, shaped somewhat like hockey,
though much broader and heavier. 1t Is
called hurley. The Irish rules do not de-
fine the pattern to be used. The hurley
ball Is made of cork and wooden thread,
and is covered with leather. 1t should be
four and one-half or five inches in diameter
ana weigh from seven to ten ounces. How
the game IS played may best be put in the
words OF Mr.. Cullen, who told the writer
all about il recently.
ITO begin with he said, seach side has
an umpire, and there is a referee whose
judgment is final on all disputed points.
When the opposing captains have tossed
for choice of positions the huElers stand in
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23
THE FIELD.

county IN Ireland is alive with matches
played by its local clubs. Only such clubs
as win the championships of counties are
entitled to enter for the "All-lreland"
tournament, which occurs between April
Is and May %.
Interest in the game was aroused in this
country by the recent visit of Irish athletes.
They played exhibition games of hurting in
most of the large cities before great audi
ences. Three of the visiting athletes are
still in this country, and one of them, J. J.
Cullen, has become member of the Gaelic
Society in New York. Not the least reason
for his stay here Is the desire of the society
to introduce hurting as a prominent and
regular feature of American sports, and
Mr.. Cullen is acting as a general instructor.
He is honored in Ireland as the champion
individual hurler. Under his guidance at
least one game is played every pleasant
Sunday in Weehawken, and by reason of
the open winter the sport has taken a good
start.
As hurting is so little understood in
America diagram of the field is printed
herewith, as well as picture of the tools
of the game and some sketches of the play.
1t will be seen that the field is very similar
to that used for football The dimensions
are marked in the diagram, and the general
positions of the men in a full team are in
dictated. a similar arrangement OF men In
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

known and appreciated here than is hurting
in Ireland, and yet until this winter there
has been no systematic effort to introduce
the game to this continent. Occasional
matches have been played in various large
cities, so that the name of the game is
recognized, but it has not as yet taken con-
spicuous place among American sports. 1t
bids fair now, however, TO enjoy a consider
able boom, and by another season there may
be hurting league with championship con-
tests and big audiences at the grounds to
see the fun.
The Importance of this game on the other
side of the Atlantic may be inferred from
the fact that in the Gaelic Athletic Associa-
ton of Ireland there are one thousand
seven hundred hurting clubs. Each club
must have a membership of at least
twenty-one active players, for that is the
championship matches. This tremendous
league manages to discover the champion
club every year, and at this time the season
of play is in full blast. AS it would take
several years of constant playing to play
every team in the one thousand seven hun
dred against every other, the association
has adopted system of subordinate
matches, in order to eliminate from ALI
ireland" championship contests such
clubs, and that means the great majority,
as would have no hope of winning. From
the 1st Of February to April 20 every
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

trip, push from behind, or butt with the
head. No player to bring his hurley inten-
tionally in contact with the person of an
other player Now, the referee has the
greatest discretion possible in interpreting
this rule. He may disqualify player for
breach of it, and in that case his side is not
permitted to substitute another player The
referee may infiict various penalties for IN
due vigor in play, such as suspending a
hurler for short time, allowing the oppo-
site side free puck and so on. Never
theless, it is not uncommon to get out of a
game with aching shlns and any number Of
bruises. The better the player, of course,
the less likely he is to injure his opponents,
but, in the excitement of play, it is not to be
wondered at that some blows are accident
ally given.'
Are there any professional hurlers in
Ireland-that is, men who make business
of playing the games"
mot one. No one plays for a salary or
any other remuneration than emblems of
skill and success. Nevertheless, I think
that the possibilities of the game are as
highly developed as If there We're league
of professional players. Every body in Ire
land plays the game, from school children
TO old men. The seventeen hundred clubs
in the Gaelic Association represent not
only upward of thirty five thousand
active hurlers, but many thousands
more who are not deemed expert enough to
have position on county team. There is
much interest in our Weehawken games.
and look forward to seeing the sport Sc
cure a strong foothold in this country"
rHoeKEsslvh tennis parnes are social
means of out-of-door recreation. Partners
are drawn by lot and service begins stimuli
taneously from four courts. The progress
sion is earned on by moving from court to
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

between the middle posts and under the
cross-bar; if the ball goes over the bar, or
over the goal-line between the outside posts
and the goal, point Is scored. There is no
score when the ball crosses the goal-line
outside the limits marked by the four posts
When point or goal has been scored the
goal-keeper has free puck from his post,
IN which case the men opposed to him must
stand off at q distance of tWenty-one
yards.''
''What if the ball goes over the boundaries
at the side of the fieldp'
eff it does not rebound into the field the
referee must throw it back at The point
where it crossed the hne in which case it
must touch the ground before it reaches the
players, who must stand ten yards away
from the line when the ball is thrown. After
playing for half an hour the referee calls
time and the sides reverse their positions
The game ends with another half hours
play. The count, of course, is by goals and
points. IF no goals have been made by
either side the one that made the most
points is the victor. The same rule applies
when each side has made the same number
of. goals, but one goal Will outweigh any
number of points, so that if one side got ten
or dozen points but no goal, and the other
got one goal but no points, the latter would
be winner"
"Does not the game necessitate a good
deal of rough play!"
Mr.. Cullen smiled. "Maybe,' he said;
''maybe 1t does. Let me read you the Irish
rule on that point: No player to catch,
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23
The Parlor's Hun.

I came too late that Sunday night
Which fact put all my hopes 20 fight
The frout-do5r he'll gave pull:
as Miss Smith iEr' The psrlo-'s tuur'
The maid she viaked and hid her face.
Which perceived and left the place,
For wei knew, and ! could swear.
Ths; only one young man was there
But since then ny experience shows
Girls sometimes like 4 change OF SeauX;
I've been with one when both allowed
One young man more would make . crowd
When seated On the verge OF bliss,
Upon TIE nsrgln Of kiss.
I've laughed to hear the door-neil pull:
rs Miss JonsSinf' THE rsr,or fuiir'
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23
SJAC0BS OH,
FOB LkMEHESS AND SWElltEeS.

In the Hip Utica. Fz!.sa %, III. Jzr.. 'ss
Three sT s5rr Fea-s a. tsks- with Lzzssess
II hip rs I. ese part e tia. -.st several doc
t7-s St.Ao-s s~-set sz-s< b. th-es ssz,
application Of 81 5Seess OIL fTE- EA2YEz
Always There. PASz--rs NseA-. Fay - as
Exvs Ess9 s. Jxeosz Gil fs- izz<zss vita ssEs
r.szits, Esrs Axxzssz 10 .s- sstzFs v<a-s. aixsys
wEIThAEsE. D-ztsz1.
Sveilings- Listl. cszs< viz Ma q. tsss-
sz-s<.z tS-ss y.A-s Via sxs.1.zxs f-oz txSz-s
e:o.e cared Ct sxre-zaI zss % s.. fscosz on Sc
rs-s-1 L Eve Fsa-s aES3Lr .9S HANDEL
AT DRCGSISTs AND pKALEas-
the CHARLES l. toGEIEa CO.. eaitiasrs. ~.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

A ccoRD:1NG TO a PARA IRA.
\ graph in the American Guilt
vator of Boston, Consumption IS
gradually decreasing IN New
England. This is gratifying fact,
and much of the credit of this
condition of things is due to the
extraordinary popularity in the
past 50 years in New England of
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup.
To this wonderful remedy more
than all others combined IS due
the credit of decreasing the ravages
of Consumption.
JULIUS BOYDEN,
No. 574 N. Main ST. Providence. R. I.
Was Soldier, and was discharged from the
U. S. Army as an incurable Consumphve.
His discharge reads "Adyanced stage OF Con-
sumption of the Lungs" He writes:
"In September went to see DR.. Schenck,
and soon after began to use his Medicines.
nthe following April was entirely well and
went to work From that time to this have
not spent one dollar for doctors or medicine"
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23
Rer,aJ.g.nes~s

Rent registers for sale AZ this Office.
Orders hy mail Will receive prompt a,ien
ton Address the Wichita EAGLE, Tich-
ia, Kan 152
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23
Coal przir-.

Scale books. coal tickets. etc. for sale a.
this Office. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention Aadress The Wichita
EAGLE Wichita kan z5rf
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23
Daily Eas!e
lRELAND'S NATIONAL GAME:

An Export Describes the Features of HurI-
fng-h Is Very Exciting, and Broken
Sims and Cracked Heads Are Not I'm
common-Thirty-f Thousand Players
in Ireland-Popularizing 1t in America.
When the number of Irishmen who have
made their homes in this country is consid-
cred it is bit surprising, says a New York
correspondent of the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
GRAFT, that their National game has not be-
come Americanized. Baseball is not better
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., X. 81 " railway
Rock Island Route" between Wichita
Topeka. Kansas City, St Joseph. Chicago,
st. Louis 9tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23
harterS

Blank charters and al kinds o. legal
blanks for sale By
TIE WICHITA EAGLE.
d71 Il Nichita, kansa1
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

All the latest styles in wall paper. ia
grains with borders n match, window
shades, etc. +. 2. Martin. Ia Y Market
street dgscf
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

Wedding and Party invitations. en-
graved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office. 663 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

Selling cut wall paper and window
shades at cost I. 7. Martin, ia y.
Marke, street d9s-I
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23
JULIUS BOYDEN,

DR. SCHENCK,S Book on Consumption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, sent Free.
DR. ]. II. SCHENCK son, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

Lithographing OF all kinds at the Wich-
tia EAGLE Office. d63 Il
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

The Texas train, formerly leaving Wich-
ita at sos p. m, now departs at lbs m.
and returning arrives at Wichita at $50
D. M instead of $50 These trains Will
carry the Texas mails Passengers DOW
have an opportunity to see the beautiful
Indian Territory aud the coming state Of
Oklahoma, as the ride viii he in daylight
through that section OF country. de9tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

The popular line tor California, Oregon
Washington territory and all Pacific coast
points is the Missouri Pacific, 1T Scott
Route" 1851
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

Wedding and Party Invitations en-
carved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office dts5 II
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

UINODNTN Invitations and announce
W HIIUAtr msrts, Luncheon Caros
III lJUUlItu Calling cards. Party In
vitatiohs, Printed or En-
grsved at the Wichita EAGLE Office, WIch-
tia, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

Engraved and printed LUNCHEON
cards at the Wichita EAGLE Office. DDS q
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

d19
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-23

IHs CHARLES 4 sosElEa CO.. saussrs. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-24

through the county for the last three
months and committees appointed to wait
upon railroad officers inviting them to
come and see US here in this county; what
good it will do don't know. l fear it
won't amount to anything after all.
The Nephites have been working very
hard to get the Sanpeters to cooperate with
them to induce the Rio Grande Western to
90 through to Nephi and from there to
Sanpete instead of as intended (as far as
we know out here to go from Thistle
through Fairview, Mount Pleasant and
further on south; but they have failed thus
far and hope they always will in similar
schemes; if we have anything to say in this
matter we say to the Rio Grande
Western, ocome from Thistle station via
Fairview and make your line as short as
possible and get the patronage from the
people which they are willing to give:
so far as l know they will get the same
privileges as the S. p V. railroad company
has to-day-a right of way through our
towns with suitable depot grounds. We
have no more to give; at least that is the
feeling of the people here.
The Sanpete Valley railroad is pushing
towards our burg and we bid it welcome;
as here we have been waiting and waiting
for the last three to four years for its
arrival, but it has failed as yet; prospects
are better now, though, as they are work
ing and grading about three miles north of
town coming this way.
Last week little seven years old girl
belonging to Christian Jensen was making
a fire on the street, outside of his place,
was very badly hurt, one side of her being
severely burned; at last report she was,
however, doing well Y. e. Y.
EPHRAIM Oct. p, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-24

Rain has once more made its appearance,
and the ground is getting wet and dust
laid; fresh air is to be had again.
There are two flags up, showing that
diphtheria is here again: this time the
families of p. Christensen and Hans An
.dersen are affected. One death has oc-
CURED in tae last named family, a little
girl three years old belonging to T.. g. Lar
sen, of Mayfield, being the victim. Others
of the patients are doing well.
Our stake academy is running at full
blast under the able management of Pro
fessor A. Greenwood; we can see a great
Improvement in our young people who at
tend.
This year is an exception to any other in
the history of Ephraim; as general thing
we have been able to export our wheat,
oats and potatoes; this season we see loads
of oats and potatoes coming in from Sewer
county. all of which ind a ready sale at
bioh prices We have wheat enough for
home consumption, and a few loads are
going to other markets, but not much.
The stores do not handle grain as they
used to: five to six hundred bushels taken
In in one day used to occur very often, now
the ssorekeepers see a very little OF 1t,
which they have no objection to, if the
cash would only come in more freely, but
that is also hard TO get; still it seems that
both the Coop store and the Farmers Elk
change are doing a good business, as both
are carrying heavy stocks of goods, and we
find their prices very reasonable.
On Saturday last as Bishop Alfred,
I,auritz Larsen, wife and daughter were on
their way home to Spring city the horses
became frightened and commenced run
ming at full speed; they were uncontrol-
liable in a few econds, 6u5 MIS- Larsen and
her daughter managed to get out Of the
wagon from behind; Larsen jumped from
the wagon. to try and get to the heads OF
the horses, but In so doing fell in between
the wheels and was badly hurt; meanwhile
the tugs came undone and the horses ran
against telegraph pole, throwing Bishop
Alfred to the ground on his face and bruis-
inc him considerably. One of the horses
broke a leg and had to be shot;
Rotn men were taken into the house OF
President A H. Lund and made as com
Portable as possible under the cIrcum-
stances. The ladies we're unhurt.
Railroad nee tings have been held all