davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENTTrVr
Advice to Invalids.-If you wish IN ohs.,.
que. refreshing sleep, free from headsebs -
IieI from pain and anguish, TO calm snd sssrsc.
the weary achings of protracted diseaSe' -
o;;gUla.s tne nervous media, and regulate he
circulating systems of the body Won viii no
VIDE yourself with that marvellous remeelr -
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Cafe 4 -
Mediea5 oSIsSr9, to which he gave the name 81
SnLOhOD1 NE, and which Is admitted ~ ~.
profession to be the most wonderfui sns ys -
able remedy ever discovered 49,
CHLORODYNEi is the bestremedv knourr -
coughs consumption, bronchitis. Asthma-
CHLORODYNE acts like a char, g., ne
Dysentery. ''isi- -ae
CHLOR0DYNE effectuaIIy cuts short ~.
Spasms. an
CHLoRoDYNEi is the only palliative in ",
1Ma agsl;, aneunatlsm, Govt, Cancer, Toothsche
From Symes & Co., Pharmaceutical che--
ists; Medical Hall, Simla, January s iSs0- To
y, L. Davenport, Esq, 3d. Great R1rssaIf So
bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir-We en,brsre,
tnls opportunity of congratulatlng Won nn0, -
Widespread reputation this justly esteemed
has oaL, ". j: Coils Brownies ChlOrodvne.
mas earned for itself. not only in Hindocfs-,
ouI an over the East As q remedy for ce1e-si
utlnty. we must question whether = berfe- =
~ ported INTO the country, and we shall be Pad
T. OF
inulan home. The other brands. we sre 49,
70 say, are now relegated to the native bazss-SS
anu, Judging from their sale, we fancy 49,
soJourn there will be but evanescenS W.
could multiply instances dd fRfnff,f1s ~ -. -
uaordlnary efficacy of DR.. Coils BroUne-~ o.,
Troayne In Diarrhea and Dysenterv- SnsSr,S
Oramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting OF Preo1a-r,ss-'
anu as general sedative. that have oee7rs,s
under our personals observation durin0 r,--~
Jeals- IN Shoierale Diarrhea. and even in fbe
more terrible forms of Cholera itself Ne
W MI its surprisingly controlling po1-s-
We nave never used any other form - az
meoiclne than Coils Brownies from = - -
Sonvicton that. 1t is decidedly the best ana 80
rom sense OF duty we owe to the orofessSr-
ana the pubic, as we are Of opinion fhaS -
PROSTITUTION OF any other than Coils Browness
- DELIBERATE BREACH OF PATH OK Tux 49,
OF THE CHEMIST TO Presenter AM p.-r-'--
A. ccAEi we are, Sir, faithfully yours. Symes Z
20, Members of the Pharm Soeiefv az c.
lists. eeO5 ~Aen7
ON:-Vice-Chancellor SIR n p.
Mooo stated that DR.. j. Coils Brow -
tuunuouotedly. the Inventor of Chlorodvne. rhef
, sne story OF the defendant Freeman Vas -
iloerately untrue, which, he regretted 10 49,
t nau oeen sworn to.-See The Times. J1Iv "a
Sold In bottles at Is I'D. p Cd a. a
anu IL: each. None is genuine wftbonr fS-
wor1s Dr. j. Coils Brownies Chiorodx- ! >, -
sne 1overnment stamp. OverwheIrnirr meas
eaI 'estnony accompanies each bottle
Cautlon.-Beware OF Piracy and Imitar,o,.
oole Mannfacture-J. T. DAVENPORT 81
1reai Russell Street. BLOOMSBURY IonSo- -
1904 ON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
An Editor Toasted.

The foreign and native residents
of Hama, Maui, gave grand luau to
Mr.. Jos. Z. Kawainui, editor and
proprietor of the native newspaper
" 10 Hawaii Pae Aina," on the night
of December 9th. About two hun
dred invited guests sat at the festive
board, which was loaded down with
good things. The people of Hama do
not often have luaus, but whenever
there is one, they all go into it with
a goodwill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23

To the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives The reports Of the several exc
cutive departments which will be laid
before Congress in the usual course will
exhibit in detail the operations OF the
Government for the last fiscal year
Only the more important incidents and
results, and chiefly such as may be the
foundation OF the recommendations
shall submit, will be referred to in this
annual message The vast and iucreas-
ing business OF the Government has been
transacted by the several departments
during the year with faithfulness, energy
and success. the revenues, amounting
to about $450,000,000 have been col
lected and disbursed without revealing,
SO far as l can ascertain, a single case OF
defalcation or embezzlement.
An earnest effort has been made to
stimulate a sense OF responsibility and
public duty in all officers and EMPLOYEES
of every grade, and the work done by
them has almost wholly escaped unfav-
orable criticism. l speak of these mat
tiers with freedom, because the credit of
this good work is not mine, but is shared
by the heads OF the several departments
with the great body of faithful officers
and employees who serve under them.
The closest scrutiny OF Congress is in
vited to all the methods OF an admins
tration and TO every item of expenditure.
MARINE REGULATIONS.
The International Marine Congress
which sat in Washington last winter
achieved a very gratifying result The
regulations suggested have been brought
to the attention of all the governments
represented, and their general adoption
is confidently expected. The legislation
OF Congress at the last session is in con-
formity with the proposition of the con-
ference, and the proclamation therein
provided will be issued when other
powers have given notice OF adhesion
SUPPRESSION OF TIE SLAVE TRADE.
Tie conference of Brussels to devise
means for suppressing tine slave trade in
Africa afforded an opportunity Tor a new
expression OF the interest the American
people feel IN that work II soon became
evident that the measure proposed would
tax the resources OF the Congo basin be- |
You'd the revenues available under the |
general act OF Berlin OF 1884 The United |
States, not being party TO that act,
could not share in its revision, but by 4 /
separate act the independent State of |
the Congo was freed from the restrictions
upon custom revenue The democrat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
ARRYEs AT HILo.
LEAVES HONOLULU:

Returning leaves Hilo, touching at Laupahoe-
hoe same day; Kawaihae, u. m; Mahukona, Il
noon; Maizena,, p. m; Maaaea Bay, p. IN. !;
Lahaina, 10 p m. the following day; arriving at
Honolalu a. N. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
advertisements.
WILDER'S
Steamship Company
CLIMITED
ISL
S TMR. X / n AU

Will leave Honolulu at . clock p. m. touching
at Lahaina Maalaea Bay and MAIZENA, the same
day; Mahukona, kawaihae, and Laupahoehoe
the following day. arriving at Hilo AT midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23

Warehouse-Mutual Telephone No. III.
effice-At c. T. Gulick'S, No. IS Mer-
chant street
Office Telephones Mutual No. 139; Bell
No. 34s. 1915 93-3my
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23

izing and destructive traffic in ardent
spirits among the different tribes also
claimed the earnest attention of the
conference, and the delegates OF the
United States were foremost in adyocat-
ing measures for its repression. An ac-
cord was reached, the influence OF which
will be very helpful and extend over a
wide region as soon as these measures
shall receive the sanction OF the Neither
lands. Tor time withheld. The general
acts will be submitted for ratification to
the Senate. Meanwhile negotiations
have been opened for new and COM
plete treaty OF friendship, commerce and
navigation between the United States
and the independent State OF Congo.
THE NEW REPUBLIC OF BRAZIL.
Toward the end OF the past year the
only independent imperial government
on the Western Continent, that OF Brazil,
ceased to exist and was succeeded by a
republic. Diplomatic relations were at
once established with the new govern
ment, but it was not completely recog-
nized until an opportunity had been
afforded 10 ascertain that it had popular
approval and support. When the course
OF events had yielded assurance OF this
fact. no time was lost in extending to the
new government full anu cordial well
come into the family OF American COM
monwealths. 1t is confidently believed
that the good relations OF the two nations
will be preserved and that the future
will witness an increased intimacy of in
tercourse and an expansion OF their mu-
tual commerce.
WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
The peace of Central America has
again been disturbed through a revolu-
tionary change in Salvador, which was
not recognized by other States, and hos
tilities broke out between Salvador and
Guatemala, threatening to involve all
Central America in conflict and undo
the progress which had been made to-
ward u union OF their interests. The
efforts OF this Government were prompt
" and zealously exerted 10 compose
their difference, and through the active
efforts OF the representatives OF the
United States provisional treaty OF
peace was signed August Goth, whereby
the right OF the Republic OF Salvador to
choose its own rulers was recognized.
General Ezeta, the Chief OF the provi.
sional government, has been since con-
firmed in the presidency by the assem-
bly,, and diplomatic recognition duly fol-
lowed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-01-16
sLleHrEp Aopss.
Dark is the season Of reaping

Dark Is the season of reaping
The flight of the promiseful years.
Denied the sweet solace of weeping
Ger sorrows too deep for our tearsl
Reaping that chaff when we dare not
Even dream Of the full ripened grain;
Grieving DER fair hopes that are not
And joy bells that ring not againl
Sad is the season of reaping
When shudders the soul in the blast,
And shadows come stealthily creeping
From storm shrouded wales of the pasti
Before us the future lies yawning
With anguish, heart hunger and pain;
And vainly we long for the dawnsog
or days that will come not againi
Drear is the season of reaping
When hushed are the laugh and the song;
When harvest hymn echoes are sleeping
The hours are SO lonely and long
The dream field of life all deserted,
Then why should the reaper remain
A CLEANER still seeking, sad hearted,
A love that will live not again9
Montgomery M. Folsom.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-01-16

Mrs. Fangle twho is reading the pa
per)-What are these Caledonian sports.
dear?
Fangle- sports are Scotch
Harper's Basar.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-01-16
New England City
TO THE FRONT !.

The stock of the New England Co.,
CEX-Gov. Farnham, President,) is now
ready for subscribers.
New England City is located on the
Alabama Great Southern r. R., 80 miles
northeast of Fort Payne and 10 miles
southwest of Chattanooga.
This Company has purchased 10000
acres of mineral lands and 1000 acres of
town site. The quality and abundance
of the Coal, Fire Clay, Limestone,
kaolin and Iron Ore insure great sue
cess to this enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

drank settler and lemon. Flint at first
thought it was bluff. little dreaming
that both had stopped drinking.
Don't be at all uneasy" cried "Old
liver" Il keep wine" just then Sam
Morton Joined the party, and when he
told Flint that Kelly and Williamson
had begun to get themselves in shape
for next season already he fell into a
faint.
THAT is right" said Kel. 81 am in
for business next season. | want to
show these league people that l can
play season without touching drop"
Kelly says there is no doubt that the
boys will beat j ohm b. Day in the suit
against Ward. He thinks the league
Will be out of the race season after next.
we have the people with us, and that
is all we want" he said, emphasizing the
statement by punching Williamson in
the ribs. He says further that the Bos-
ton players club will win the pennant
next season, although admitting that
chicago will have very strong team.
Richardson, Kelly and Morrill, speak
IN the highest terms of Mark Baldwin's
pitching. They say he has improved
wonderfully, and is now without a peer.
lie has more curves, greater speed and
better control of the ball than Clarkson.
1T did him good" said Kelly, "to get
shut out of Chicago. When he went to
Columbus he soon found he could not do
as he pleased and had to begin hustling.
1t then took very short time to find
out what a great pitcher ne was"
I lie league and brotherhood people
are equally confident that they will win
the New York suit. Spalding says
there is not the faintest shadow of a
doubt that when the real issue comes
but that the league will be successful.
He opineS there is nothing in these in
troductory proceedings. however. Sec
rotary Brunell, on the other hand, says
the league has not a leg to stand upon,
as results will prove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Pooling a sheep Dog.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
was staying with Kentucky farmer
one night, and soon after supper he said
to his three sons:
well. boys, it is the right sort of a
night, and reckon you'd better put the
wool on and lie low"
When | asked for an explanation of
his strange words he invited me to go
out to the barn, where the boys had
preceded us, and where l found each
one covered with disguise made of
sheepskins. Each one had a short
heavy club. with portion Of it orna-
mented with sharp spikes, and when
ready they went over to the pasture,
where about 100 sheep were lying.
When down on their hands and knees
and little way off they closely resem-
Dled overgrown sheep. They took diff
ferent stations, and the farmer and l
sat down i'll fence corner to wait.
1t was, perhaps, an hour before an
alarm came. Then dog stole into the
field from the rear side and the sheep
came running toward us. Presently
there was yelp, and then all grew
quiet. len minutes later second dog
came in, and he was soon followed
By third. Then, as half an hour
passed without another alarm. the three
boys came over to us, each dragging a
dead dog by the tail.
'Git the spade and let's bury 'em,"
said the old man. elbow many does
this make this summer, Rube?'' .
''Twenty-siX, l reckon"
'Nicest thing in the world" contin-
ued the father. as he rubbed his hands
together. Dog takes one of the boys
for an old wether, makes dash at him,
and the next thing he knows his head is
busted. No shooting, no row to attract
the neigh6ors. and the man who misses
his dog can have no hard feelings. Tum-
BILE 'em in. boys, and then we'll tap that
barrel of new ciderD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

headed waiter girl didn't seem to care
whether he had anything to eat or not.
He didn't say much, but it was evident
that he was mad.
After supper the landlord and s'Coon-
skim had private confab. When it
was ended the old man came down
stairs. opened the front door, and then
turned to the clerk and said:
''You git"
''What do you mean?n
II have rented this hotel. Skipr"
The clerk put on his coat and hat and
walked out. Then "Coonskin'' sent
word to the cook and waiter girl to be
ont in half an hour, and for the bar
keeper to yacate by noon the next day.
He kindly allowed us to stop over night,
but we had to get our breakfast at a
bakery. BY noon the doors of the hotel
were locked up, signs of CLOSED"
posted, and as we footed it down to the
depot the solemn old man thawed out
sufficiently to observe:
Pm after seven more of 'em along
this line of railroad, and if | can shut
,em up the public will be in my debt.
have figured 1t out to my entire salts
faction. and | truly believe that three
fifths of the crime in this country is in
cited by poor botel keeping"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
for me to open it to welcome him in, he

for me to open it to welcome him in, he
will see the
DOOR ALL SCRATCHED
up where dog mas brought his claws
down on it, hard ana deep enough to
cut it half in two. This dog knows
that in the house there is a warm fire,
and when he sees me go in and close
the door he knows that | am protected
from the cold and away from the cold
bitter elements, and he wants the same
thing. He didn't propose to have me
go in and shut the door in his face and
leave him to freeze on the outside. This
dog can't look UP tariff reports and
write and make speeches on the sub
Ject of protection, but when he is shut
out doors to shiver in the cold, he can
enter a protest by scratching as vig0r-
ouSly as the next one. 1t is true, he is
ciassed among the dumb brutes. but he
is able to express his appreciation of
warm fire just as well as any man liy-
ing. He has not been slow in finding
out that it is a more enjoyable place on
the carpet behind the stove than out in
the Snowdrift.
The granger now shivering, and
whose teeth are chattering in the cold,
is just commencing to scratch at the
door of the prOtectionist and call on him
to open up and let little of his heat
out, or let him come in and enjoy the
comforts of his home. When the pro-
tectionist is asked to give up or divide
up anything, you see if he doesn't OBJ
ject to having dog in the house. He
will send up terrific howl about dirt
on the carpet. heas. unpleasant odors,
and why dog should not be let in the
house. But, unprotected grangers.
shivering in the cold, keep scratching,
hammering and pounding at the door
till you get in, or break the door down
and if you can't break the door down,
stand on the outside till he comes out,
then tear him to pieces. Let there be
protection for all or none.
BIJDD REEVE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
PERUVIAN RAILWAYS.
Several Lines Coded for q Period
Of SiXty-SiX Years.

Several Lines Coded for q Period
Of SiXty-Six Years.
LIMA, Jan. II (via Galveston).-Th
supreme government yesterday signed
the Grace bondholders' contract, which
was authorized by congress Oh Oct. 90
last. Peru cedes for sixty-six years
railways from Mollendo to Arequipa,
from Arequipa TO Puno, from ZuIaca to
Santa Rosa, from Lima TO Ancon, from
Chimbote to SeechimaD, from Pacas-
mayo to Yonan, from Guadalupe Sala-
versy to Truiillo. and from Ascope
Paita to Pima, also all the lands neces-
sary for their extension, the Importation
duty free of the material required for
their exploitation, and over 100000
tons of guano. According to the con-
tract The bondholders are to assume all
responsibility in connection with the
loans of 1863, 1870 ana 1882, and extend
railroads, thus opening up immense ag-
ricultural and mining fields. and giving
life to the great industries of the in
terror, long looking for means OF COM
munication with the coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Alfonso Is Better.

MADRID, Jan. 12.-At 2 O'Clock this
morning the kings condition was en-
couraging. He asked for food during
the night, and was more cheerful, talk
ing and playing with his sisters. His
pulse was much stronger. A small re-
publican band has cut the railroad at
Eenta Gardens, In the province of
Jaen. The band is being pursued by
the civil guard.
Noon-The king continues to i'm
prove. and the queen regent has been
enabled to secure brief rest. A spe-
cial mass was celebrated this morning
for the recovery of the king. Hundreds
of kilograms of inquiry have been re-
ceiYed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Harrington Is Better.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Dispatches from
Norfolk state that the condition of the
Marquis Of Harrington shows improve
ment. and that unless n relapse occurs
he is in fair way TO speedily recover.
The crisis of his malady was passed be-
fore the general public was aware that
he was ill.
BERLIN, Jan. 12.-The Princess Bis
marck is recovering. but still suffers
from weakness and detection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Attacked by Students.

LISBON, Jan. PA mob composed
of students and others, shouting ''Down
with the ministry" attacked the Brit
ish legation to-day. They demolished
the escutcheon on the building and
smashed the windows. The police
were powerless to control them. They
then broke the windows of the resi-
dences of various members of the mln-
istry, after which they dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
PimpIes, BIackheads,

Red, rough and oily skin prevented or cured
by that greatest of all skin beautifers, the
CUTIcURA SOAP. Incompatible for the skin,
unequaled for the toilet and without rival
as an infantile soap. Produces the loveliest,
whitest, clearest skin and softest hands.
Warranted absolutely pure. Sale greater
than all other skin soaps combined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Patti in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICo, Jan. 12.-The
Adelina Patti Opera company arrived
in this city Friday night at o'clock,
thirty-three hours behind the schedule
time. Patti sang last night before one
of the largest, wealthiest and most en-
thusiastic audiences ever seen in this
city. The display of jewels, ornaments
and magnificent costumes was the most
brilliant ever seen in the Mexican capt.
tai. Tonight Tamagno will appear in
William Tell" The indications are
that the season of fifteen nights will net
fully $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
The Man With the Coonskrn Cap.

One night year ago there were half
a dozen of us TO go up to the village
hotel in the rickety old bus. and among
the crowd was a solemn looking old
chap dressed in very plain goods and
wearing a coonskin cap. 1t was the
typical village hotel landlord in the bar
room, very fresh young man behind
the register, mighty little for supper,
and that poorly cooked, and there was
more or less growing. The man with
the coonskin cap was treated very
brusquely by the clerk. and the frowsy-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Looking Out for Exiles.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-The Spanish author
tiles Oh the frontier are exercising the
most stringent precautions to guard
against the entry INTO Spain of any ex-
lies from that country who have been
soiourning in France. Regular paSSen-
ger traffic is being subjected to incon-
venience and delay by reason of the
measures adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Died of Pneumonia.

Special 10 the GIobe.
AITKEN. Mimi, Jan. 12.-Lowell NJ.
Fawsett died tonight at the Douglas
house of pneumonia. He was at first
taken with la grippe. He is from
Maine and twenty-five years old. The
remains will be taken to Maine. Aitkin
has numerous eases of influenza. Many
are reported unfayorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Reduced Their Rents.

DUBLIN, Jan. 12.-The Marquis of
Conyngham has reduced by 10 per
cent the rens on his property in County
Donegal without be asking to do so.
Mr.. BASTARD, another landowner in
Done gal, has reduced his rents to
figure below that fixed by Griffiths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Hot-Biooded Texans.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 12.-The issuance
of land patents to the Houston & Texas
Central, against the protest of Attorney
General Hogg, has led to a sharp cor
respondence between him and Land
Commissioner Hall. Both have declared
the official correspondence closed and a
duel is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
A Mean Rrnther

Harper's Young People.
What are you pouting about, John
ny?'
''Billie's real mean.''
'What's the matter?''
81 eat all my candy, and Billie won't
give me any OF his"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Several Died oft,a Grinne

New YORK, Jan. l2.-One hundred
and ninety-siX deaths IN this city are re-
ported for the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon to-day. Fifty-six of these
deaths were chargeable to pneumonia,
is to bronchitis, So to consumption, and
Is to influenza and grip complications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Getting Even.

Texas siftings
Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the din
ner?
Mrs. Guzzleton-It isn't ready; I've
been asleep all the afternoon.
Wha-a-t!
Why, if you're going to turn night
into day, I'll turn day into night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
An Initiative Nuisance.

Mrs. Fussy-Dear, dear! 1 wonder
what makes the parrot swear sol
Mr.. Pussy (who has his own views on
the subjecD-I suppose he has picked
up the remarks that the neighbors make
about him.