davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

0IsFT6CRIS6 HUNoRs. Hursl.a.sas Erup-
IL lions. ltehfag and Burning Skia TEXTURES.
Loe<Aeoz2e Sores. and every species Of l;okinS.
SoS1y, FGzPsy, Inherited, Serotcio1s, and Syphi-
irie Dsss&ses Of Tia Blood Skin. and Scalp. With
Loes Of HAIR, FROM infancy 10 old Az, enred ~
CT-IcCRA RKsoLvrST, the rew Rtoei Purifier,
isssraAlly, ard eCI1cCRA and CrTIcCRA Soar, the
great Skin Ccres and BeAlssSers. externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

Cuticura. the GRzA- SKIN CrRx q Medicinal
Jelly for external usel instantly a&ys Itching and
Inas-nxtson. clears the Skin and Scalp OF Humcrs,
Seres. &SG DAndruf, destroys Dead Skin and Fiesh,
hezls Ulcers. Sores, and Disehsryins Wounds, re-
stores the Hair, and heAusifes the Skin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

Cuticurs Soap, IN exquisite Shin BeAusifer
and Toilet Requisite, prepared nom CurIcukA. u
suiispeasabis in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Hr-
u,ors. skin Bienishes, Rriekly Heat, R2shes, Sun
bura, and Rough, Chopped, or Greasy Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

THIS PAPER Is KEPT on FILE
i at z. c. DAKE's ADyEgusNe
AeEScY. q & s. Merchants Exchange,
san Francisco, Cal, where contracts for
advertising can be made for Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

Itching and Burning skin Diseases.
B2ks-S, Bz-S<-s', Grooers', " ashe-wozaan's Itch,
l.cAs1g Plies, AID nSliexse Irriss,so1s PscElis-
% both sexes insanity relieved By WARM es.A
With CCrIcCRA soar ard siEgie application OF
CCETcCRA. tie g-es: Skin Cure. This repeated
cA:iy. with three Se<es Of CCTIcCRA RrscrvESr,
VII speedily care Ischiag Diseases Of the Skin and
Sap, when al other means Absolutely fSa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24
CORRESPONDENCE

E- dc ucs hois ourselves responsible sor tie
s=-z-s--s =Ess G. opinions expressed Hy cur
.----=----ss--s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

A Magnificent Popular Work On the Skin,
viii Engraved PiA.es, fs wrapped aho1. the Re
SazTKST Also. c0s hundred Ts<s irnoai4is. sol.
eEzaiy sEo-a 20 before the British CozsGl, whicS
repeat This starry have been terrible sufferer
for years frsEn Diseases ef the Skin and Blood
have eeea Obliged 70 shul p1blie pisces BY reSson
Of ny ois<guri1r kCno-s; have bad sae he<; pky-
kscszsS. kSye sVsa1s hundreds OF ioitarS and 20,
10 rsls. untl Oss6 The CCIIcUkA RsNKDzIs,
which have cured ne, and sefs nv skin and hood
- pare - ckii6's- Send for our sixsy-foar pSgs
eS0k, +" How 70 Care Skin Diseases" ADDRESS
HAWAIIAN CoSsIeNEES,
Benson. Smith & Co., Henolula.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

CutienrA Remedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Besntisers free from mercury,
arsezSc. lead, zinc, or any other mineral or vsge-
table poison whatsoever. GuA-anteed absolutely
pure by the Analytical Chemists % the State OF
NS.s.chrsests-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

Member elect for Wsi2lu&. Oahu
Hcnolulu- June Is. 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

For Sale BY all retail chemists and Wholesale
druggists and dealers IN medicine throughout the
word CCTICURA, 50 cents per box, large boxes,
.sl-oo; CCnCURA Soar, - cents CUTlcURA SHAy-
ne Soar, IS cents; CUTTcURA RESoLvENT,
Per eosIls,
PREPARED RT TIE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

.ro..-. Drug s Chemical Co.. Boston. u.s.A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

Being Agents the BEST HOSE IN THE WORLD and
onsignmens every month, position satisfy all wants
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24
Successors to DILLINGHAM; & CO., Fort Street.

Our Stock of Goods in ALL Lines is Very Com
in a Offer exceptional Terms Buy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-24

think supply article do
BEST
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. 80 s..4.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
RUTGERS JUNIORS RECONCTLED.

cCHISM ENDS IN SUPPFR-LATIN AS \ IIVI sc
LANGUAGE-PRAYERME MEETING S-FESTGvITGEs.
New Brunswick Y. j.. Jan 10 (SpccaD.-The Junior
class is making arrangements for is class supper.
which will be the first the members have succeeded
I'm holding since their entrance into college three years
ago This failure 10 enjoy Of the great functions
Of college life has been due TO the deadlock over the
organization Of the class The fraternity and the
non fraternity men disagreed the election OF OH
Gers and a. they tied I'm numbers. with two
men who belonged to neither side and held alOof.
neither could get quorum. The fraternity men
forced an issue by clcctng set OF officers but the
others refused 10 recognize them and made war on all
that they attempted to do. The two ncutrai5 have
now gone over to the fraternity side Of the house and
e result is the legal election Of their set OF officers,
The nonfraternty men gracefully bow TO the majority
and the men i'm power have proved generous enough
to allow them representation on the supper COMMITTEE
The feast, which will be one OF the most elaborate
in the recent history Of the college, VIII be hcid req
ruary q. yelling, Reynolds and Hopper are Tie
committee In charge.
Professor shu,nwav has organized class In col
Oqual Latin, the object Of which Is to make StndS
Of the Latin literature in the language Itself lie Is
also giving special attention 10 society formed 10y
number Of the Juniors for the closer study Oh inc
classics. ,
The Students are still very deeply interested in the
evangclistc services being held by the Rev H. ray
NILS under the auspices OF the city churches ;>Dol
day pray meetings have been held III The chapel anu
evening service at IertzOg Hall. while chapel service
las been omitted sunday morning 10 alO" thc siuu
10 attend the church meetings. Tie grammar asnooi
was closed Wednesday morning to allow the students
10 attend the fastday services, aud the college stIut
have pctitOned that the lessons be shortened during
the progress OF the revival. ,.
Thomas T. Vcrnol, Of the students al dernos
Hail. has been appointed assistant pastor OF Toe flrs'
reformed Church Another Of the students. hchrN
Zwemer has been serving temporarily as under seGre
iary of the local Young Mems Christian AssOcauo"
during a temporary vacancy. A
Invitatjons are out for the Junior hop 10 be gwen
I'm the assembly at the Masonic Hall februat!
THE committee are Messrs yelling. Chalcn anu oV~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

enthusiast the subject and is considered one Of
the best teachers Of this branch in the country.
1t has been decided TO have the gymnasium open
evenings this term in order to give the students a
better opportunity to exercise IN the winter season
when the is deep the students have less exercise
than they need outside Of the gymnasium, so that
they appreciate having an opportunity to exercise
evenings. .
The new Hopkins Memorial building Is actically
completed on the outside. Work on the Interior IS
being pushed forward rapidly as possible. IL will
be dedicated next commencement IL is a beautiful
stone building, and will have cost when completed
nearly 100000.
The freshman class have decided that hereafter
one fourth Of the class Shall constitute quorum, ana
IIOtchkiss OF 81, elected captain OF the foot,
ball eleven for the coming year at the last meeting OF
the team. a.,
4 cooperative association has been formed by the
students for lessening the expense OF books. Ihey
order them directly from the publishers, and furnish
them to the students at considerably less cost than
they could otherwise obtain them ,-.,
The plumbing In Morgan Hall has been completely
overhauled during the holiday vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
JOHNS HoPKIYS's NEW BrILDIYG.

TIL HOUSE or COMMoN>7-LACRo>SE
baltimore Nd, Jan. - l>pecian.-Thc new build.
Ing Of the Johns Hopkins University presented by
Eugene lowering. prominent merchant Of this clty
for the Of the Young Mems Christian Association
Of The Institution. Wa formally opened on Thursday.
The Hon. John w. Foster cXrnted state, Mmi.ter
10 spain. and president of the Young Men, Christian
Association Of Washington presided on the occasion.
and address We're made hy William H. Dodge Of
Sew ork. and Russell Stuu1-. Of Boston. The build
Iug /, ninety hy fifty feet built Of brick with brown
tone Trimmings. aud designed after the Roman style
of architecture. ON the fret floor large hall cx
tending the entire length Of the bnllding and a1joln
ing il j. the library aud reading room Of the Y NJ C.
ON the second floor !. large lcctur, room, which
viii seat nearly five hundred persons The library
start, ont well with LOO volume, ~ which about
one half of religious and theological character.
Ahout 500 were donated by y. Murray, the head Of
the Ncw Boob Department. from hi fathers collec-
ton. and zoo were deposited by President Gilman
from the library Of the Ete Professor &. g. Morris
who wa, prof Of Latin ANA Gr.oh from the opening
Of the university. ia I-7o, until his DEATH ten years
later. The library viii De open every day and
night. iucluGmg sunday
An effort D. being made 10 revive the old Hopkins
House of Commons IT afford. the only practice
ground for the students inclined 10 the oratorical or
aieumcntatvc. The lophn, House wa, the 1r-t
c>tab-hWcn an@nS th' .Nm'rI'n cor g'- ana served
model for the Institution Of those IN the other
college. Or Woodrow Wilson. well known for hi,
achievement, In historical and economic stuiic, wa,
the founder OF the lI"phin- 81 House of Commons
There used - be- some very lively discussions aud
occasionally President Gilman and member, Of the
faculty wonld participate and encourage the debates
by their presence. The present tp@ikor" Vernon
Cook. and Prime Minister sylvan II. LOucnhcimcr.
have --ucd an appeal TO mcmhcr, +" pat in an "p-
pcarancc and rcyIv" ia" spirit 81 discussion.
The recent mild weather ha- caused the lacrosse
men b. begin plactic. for the spring season The
fine work Of the Druid~. who won. last spring, the
Oclrlch, cup 81 chan ponehip Of the county. has pro
duccd great enthusiasm for the game The team VIII
ask for thu ulacc Ia the intercollegiate League made
vacant By the Withdrawal Of Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Professor Denton ha, begun taking She junior
class on Inspection tours to the most noted Of the
engineering works and factories In tho East ON
Friday the class T. to - To- Hartford, Conn, to visit
the colt Armory and the Brown ~ sharp Manu-
featuring Company where most of the instruments
used In engineering for precise measurements are
made.
ON Tuesday the athletic association met and
elected entirely board Of officers for this year
as follows: Kennedy. 81, president; Macy, o..
vice president !. &. smith, 81. secretary; Martin.
o. treasurer. and the Executive Board, Darby 81
Emmett. '0l and llill, 90. Mich interest B, being
shown in athletics thI, year. The gymnasium ha,
been fitted up. making It less nconvcnicnt than
formerly or taking exercise; new baths and lockers
have been put n. and every means is being used
10 encourage winter training.
The social ~pcl"ty gave dance on Wednesday
evening IN the assembly room. II was well at
tended and was a thorough success.
ON Thursday evening the gcc and banjo clubs
gave "A concert for the Athletic club Of IHmrapo.
y j. II was up 10 their usual high standard. and
the audience was well pleased with the evening ,
entertainment. The banjo club VIII play IN Chick
cring Hall on saturday with the Columbia and New
York banjo club, and both clubs 20 10 Bloomfield.
y. j., for IA concert on the following Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
WINTER WORK At WILLIAMS.
STRUGGLING WITH THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OPERATIVE SOCIETY.

OPERATIVE SOCIETY.
Willlamstown Mass. Jan. ~ tSpeciai).-once nio''
the winter holidays over and the students nave
returned to enjoy the delights of berkshire winter
and vet the seasons appear much out OF JOINT uau
n would be rather difficult 10 name these Delights
unless, perhaps mud may be classed under thl'
category Like other people, we are having Et
grippe professor and student without dlstlncuoh'
IL furnishes an excellent excuse for cutting exercises
and consequently rather popular. strange to say
the maady condpes the student much longer IMAM te
professor.
improvements are being steadily made In various
departments The library is now heated by steam
throughout and the wings recently added are nearly
completed one Is to be reading room. Two
hundred and fifty new books, including some Valuable
sets we're put in during the vacation The plumbing
OF Morgan Hall has been entirely renewed at con
siderable cost, but making a great gam III con
venlence. The main hall Of the gymnasium mas been
provided with jets, aud the building IS no" open
for exercise during the evening.
Three exhibitions will be given during the winter
by the athletic association, and cups, medals ana
badges will be awarded for excellence In various con
tests and on the apparatus. , ,. c,,iu
Campbell In the baseball cage. There are ABOUT
eighteen applicants for positions. .
Professor Mears is insructing the sophoniores III
chemistry now instead OF IN the summer term - p!
down in the catalogue the reason beng tat ne sdtS
for Europe in April continue his studies IN Bcrlh
and to purchase improved apparatus Tor MS ucPdrI
The outside work on the Hopkins Memorial Bnild
ing Is completed, but the carpenters are sun busy
finishing the rooms. A. III,
and has started II store for providing the students
with nccc,,arc, II furnished the greater proportion
If the text books 10 be used tins term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
HARvARD'S ATHLETIC INTERESTS
COOPERATIVE sOCIETY-FRESHMA
SHIPS.

Cambridge Jan. 10 l-pccal.-The rules recently
adopted by the Committee on the Regulation OF Aul
letc sports, requiring all contests with other colleges
10 be held hereafter in Sew England, obviously has
very important bearing on Harvard athletics in the
future Harvard viii be compelled 70 wthdra"
from the baseball and cricket leagues and viii probably
form dual league with Yale in al sports, The attn
letc association will be allowed 10 compete in the III
tercolegate games thi, wear, bat VIII then "thdia"
Glass and individual contests VIII be encouraged -
far AZ possible that they may take the place 81 ID
tercollcgte games It il the aim Of the corporation
and faculty 10 make athletics feature but not the
purpose of college ! f. and the new boat house ana
the athletic building viii be devoted to this end
Tie Harvard Cooperative Society held special
meeting last Wednesday evening. at which 1t was
reported that tie profits last year were S2'l3o' -
per cent Of which would De divided among Tie GIL
members. The society did a business ld>t S"fF OF
$4,000.
Alfred T. Whit, # New-York, viii peak at the
Conference meeting next Tuesday evening on Prob.
lens Of Charity in a Large city" Aiier the ma
years number Of meeting viii be devoted 10 lalhs
on the profession and among the speakers VIII be
" wells ha. been elected captain Of the senior
crew. in place Of G. l. Cuporc. resigned. and zeal
Rantoul, OF the sophomore crow. There are over
100 candidates N training for the various crew. ,
recovering, and VIII take charge Of MS courses again
An appropriation has been made by the corpora
ton to publ ia monograph on Veto Power writ
The freshman scholarships have been awarded As
follows Bright schoar,iups Of $50 each, 70 j. l..
soy q. F.. Partridge; Biecow scholarship, Of $3.50
each. 10 y. r. Reid, 7. 4. Rippcy. and the Lavina
Uoar scholarship also Of $3.50 10 +. =. Kiddcr.
81 the IaSt meeting Of the Historical society Justin
Win,or read paper on columbus.
chicf Of The Monthly for the next haify year
4 CANADIAN cab has been formed with a member
S'' reported that new gate is to be built in
front Of the Library, IN Ho"aidAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
,o yrrn 70 FEAR DEARER OYSTERS.

4 dispatch was published on saturday from Balu'
mora saving that number Of oyster dealers IN thss
CITY had seeded from the Oyster Trust because OK
the price per gallon imposed IL aiso std 'la. ''o
,ba seceders was but S150.o00. Eugene q. Black
ford who was seen in regard TO the statements, by a
renorter Of The Tribune said that he knew noeling
about the formation of either the trust or the new
combination beyond the fact of their existence
f" Ne are not Influenced al ALL he said, by tho
priceS in Baltimore the action Of the dealers there
The trust and the combination of the seceders arc
nrrely local affairs far New York l. concerned
rhe house, i'm Baltimore have a large trade with tho
West which may feel the effects of fluctuations In
prices there. our oysters come almost wholly from
long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
SWARTHMORE HARD AT WORK.
PRESIDENT MAGILL IL FRANCE-ATHLETIC l.

swarthmore. Penn, Jan. 10 tspcciaD'-o"ar'lmore
College reopcncd on January with large attend
anee. Notwithstanding the prevalence Of la grippe.
r,otseor unadIev and several students who remained
at college were III during the holidays
There will be dinner Of the alumni ana 'hose
who attended college but were not graduated on
February u. Al the Hotel Bellevue, Phladeiphla.
Professor Gerrltt f. H. Weaver, -, has inc matter
in charge and expects 10 make 1t brilliant DUO
cess.
The Phoenix - for January came ont few Gays
ago, being somewhat delayed on account VI "'o
Christmas vacations IT contains letter rom IIc'
dent Magin who is in Paris on leave OF aO,en'"
making some researches into the early history Oh tie
French language aud literature.
At a recent meeting Of the scientific society," "0o
Bartram 80 gave a discussion OF water AhdISsia'
illustrated by experiments different samples "I
Bariram has made particular study Oh llls u"
icc.. spending most Of last summer III a hDoio,oa
i0f that purpose and some Of the results ne ODllci
were fayOrably mentioned at the meeting Oh uic '''
zeal section VI the Franklin Institute. - .,,..,c
Men have begun active training for the atlicuo
teams NJ newt snrng Two tug OF war teams practise
daily and good results are expected 10 iono"' A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
COURTESY LEADS TO BLOODSHED.
THE WRONG WOMAN TOOK THE DEPUTY.
SHERIFF'S SEAT IN A STREErCAR


sHERIFF'S SEAT IN A STREEr-CAR.
John J. Lynch age twenty seven, of No. 500
Ninthave. is a deputy sheriff attached 10 the Tombs
Prison on Saturday, after having escorted lot OF
prisoners to Blackwells Island. he took Belt Linz
car at Fifty second-st. and Firstave. AT Fifty
ninth-st. and Third ave. number of women boarded
the car. one of them old and decrcpit Lynch Of
fered the old woman his seat, but as he goo
mp a welldressed young woman hastily dropped INTO
IT, Lynch raised his hat, and addressing the young
woman, said:
Il beg your pardon, madam I offered my seat
10 this old lady. who does not seem able to stand
The young woman answered Petuantly: q paid
for seat and / presume l am entitled TO it,"
Well returned Lynch casting his eye over the
young womans hncry, Il suppose TINS car Is run
for the aristocracy.7
sir. YOU are insolent!' Indignantly exclaimed the
Young woman, and then, rising from her seat, she
called Per,i6r A. Kennedy, the conductor and told
him that Lynch had msuited her Kennedy at once
,.sutned the championship of the young woman,
offered Lynch his fare ana ordered HIN IL leave the
car Lynch denied that he had acted rudSly, and
ductor then seized Lynch and attempted u eject
him Lynch tore himself loose from the conductors
grasp and struck him a stunning hloW iuu III inc
nose Telling him 10 the nOOr ~ IN car. ~ once
,bere was wild commOOn. The women IN the car
cirnhed shrieking the scat, ana the driver ana
a citizen went To the aid OF the conductor After
severe tuSslc Lynch dragged rom tle car, pub
he still continued the struggle on the .treel l., .h
During the tight Lynch was severely cut IN tne
hand with a car-hook which he alleges was wieaeI
hy the conductor. A large crowd ga'Hereu anx
.itr,cted n policeman. who arrested both Lyncn ana
The conductor ON counter charges Of asiaut. Hne.
Inc case was called in the lorhVlhe fVIice Ny ,
the Judge held Lynch for eXaminatioh' anu oiSHi'o~
the charge against the conductor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
ELECTIVES At WILLIAMS.
THE GYMNASIUM MEMORIAL BUILDING-Co.
OPERATION PERSONAL

Williamstown, Mass, jan 10 Special THE second
term Of the college began on January o, after n
holiday vacation Of three weeks. OF the 800 or more
students fairly good number have returned. although
several have been detained at home on account Of
IA grippe The work Of the term began punctually
and this week sees all the classes well started in
their various studies The members Of the senior
class have wide range Of elective studies for this
term Among the electives from which they can
choose are astronomy biology. chemistry, English
literature French, German, Greek, Hebrew. history
philosophy, political science, and some others The
senior class numbers about eighty students, and will
graduate one Of the largest classes that has ever
bccn sent ont from Williams
Professor Mcars will 90 10 Europe ut the close Of
the term which has Just opened, which will be about
tbc 1st Of April. He will remain abroad about a
wear and spend the greater part n the time In the
studv of chemistry in Germany. Professor Mcars Is
,,r.duate of Amherst College and took the chair
~ chemistry Williams after an extended course
of study In Germany few yesrs ago. lie Is an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
GILLIAN WEALTH.

VAST PROTECTION OF COPPER AND NITRATE
The cable ncws from Lima, dated January Il, stat
ing that the Grace contract has just been signed by
the supreme Government Of Peru again calls the
attention Of the commercial world to those cOuntric,
Of the Pacific Coast which supply agriculture and
Industry with fertilizers and with copper. Leaving
aside Peru, which is about 10 be renovated through
the renewed exploitation Of It's guano beds and other
agricultural resources thanks TO the operation Of the
Asplaga Donoughmorc Grace convention, H. may be in
tcrcstng to add few statistics 10 those already pub
lishcd
The mineral industry has extraordinary i'm
portance In Chill. since its products constitute the
principal element Of export. ncecssltatcd To counter
balance the mportations Of the country Tho " lul
lctin of the Mineral Society" Of santiago, OF the Both
Of last September published statistics covering period
81 forty years from Is IA 10 tile end OF june 16o0
The exported minerals OF all classes amounted In value
10 1897 900 900 which represents average Of more
than S21 900 900 annually. Copper holds the most
prominent place In these Statistics since 1t counts for
80 per cent in the total OF exports. Nitrate occupies
the second place with "a quota Of 20 per cent, and
silver In bars after, represented by - per cent
OF the total exports During the forty five years there
were exported l4G2537i kilograms Of copper in bars.
valued at 10 POI ,927 pesos while copper ore amounted
to nearly 700 900 Kilograms valued at 100 537
pesos Nitrate was exported to the amount of almost
five milliards of kilograms OF valne OF 245,o91, 115
pesos while the exports Of guano only reached 5i4.
100000 kilograms. producing 100000 pesos, or
dollars. During the Same period Of nearly half Il
century, Chill has produced gold only to the amount
OF 1854 520 pesos which very little when compared
with tho needs Of the world. This kind Of mineral
industry IL greatly appreciated TIA south American
countries because IL requires large capital which -
spent In salaries etc. in the places Of exploitation,
and gives greater activity To the local retail trade
This explains how the papers of the Argentine lie
public notably III EcOnOmista Argentine express
the wish that despite the feeble products OF gold In
Chill, their country should begin To exploit is own
mineral resources among which they hope nitrate and
conner ma be found. well In Chill.