davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
PHYSICAL CULTURE,
Lecture al the y. N c, A, Hall by
Pref W. +. brigham.

rreC W. I. brigham.
An audience Of neSrly two hun
dred. principally young men, at
tended the lecture st the Y. NJ. c. A.
Hsll Tuesday nj ght by Prof. W. 1,
Brigham on Physical Culture Prin-
cipSl oleson, with S delegation OF
bows from ksmehamehs School, snd
Principal Hosmer with pupils from
Oahu College, were among those
present. Prof. Brigham was intro
dueed by Genersl-Secretary ), d.
Fuller.
The professor expressed his sur
prise ST the large audience that
greeted him, instead OF the dozen
Young men he hsd expected TO meet
Snd talk Familiarity with IN the par
lors below. He spoke first OF the
esrly interest awakened IN gymnas-
tie exercise from S scientific stand
point. IN the States, nesrly thirty
yesrs $50, Snd his own personal
efforts IN connection with the same.
he hsd measured. advised and more
OF less followed up the training OF
400 boys and youth. Noting con-
ditiOns, changes and results from
these practical fsets rather than
theories he had drawn his cOnelu-
sions. Strength and health are the
only legacy one Is sure Of impartlng
10 their offspring. knowledge must
be scluired by the child for itself.
Money mSy fail to reach the
child. but good beslth, strong,
well Kept body imparts its own power
70 the next generation. In the eSrly
DAYS among the ssyages strength OF
srn. hastnesS Of foot and keennesS
Of eve were essential 10 life. Might
ruled. Among the Greeks athletes
were held II high esteem, and ply
steal development attained Its high
est perfection. From the high ply
steal ideal among the Greeks there
was s rapid dsgensrGcy smOng the
Romans, which found It's worst ex-
irene IN the kSsenaS. some thinking
il wicked 70 give any attention 70 the
body: soul and spirit were the only
important considerations. Now this
Is al, changed 4 pure, strong mind
and spirit must hSye q strong, healthy
body 10 dwell IN. The body must be
properly fed Body and mind must
Dc kept clean The importance OF
this was enforced by Illustrations
from Jewish teaching and practice,
sls5 from Mohammadzn teaching,
ana the practice Of the Arabs, who
went through the motions Of washing
with sand when they could not get I
water. He spoke Of several things
70 De avoided II ore w0aId properly
care for mind and body, the last tEo
OF which were rum and tobacco
me lecturer held the closest aEten- Z
uO- Of his audience TO the close. and Z
received enthusiastic applause and T.
several personal congratulations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

Shortly after midnight. Sunday,
Mrs " h Hsrriek was 1Eoke up
BY . man who had his hands under
meath the pillows on her bed She
grabbed hold OF his hair, and he n
return eaught Mrs HeErick by the
throat Her screams brought her
husband. but the burglar quickly
made himself scarce by the way ne
entered the EoOu- The dGor which
led on to the yeranda had not been
Locked He was evidently under the
impression that Hrs He-rick kept
money under her pillows. bHt there
was none there
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
5gcCi1I Notiu5
Mr. VI. ALLEN.

HAs ~ OFFICE WITH lrESsEs BIsE0F Z
Ii CO. corner a Merchant 1HG Ea1na1znz
streets. All be VII % PLEASED % Ittzad u Iny
business entrusted u him E1s-iE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
VITAL STATISTICS
Mer,uary Report Tor the Month Of De
tol>er. 1880.

The total number ri deaths reported for
the month Of October Was -. distributed
a follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

Guy FzEk=s day was eeIehEzEed al
Ozhu College by Z boufrs n the
eFsclng and the burning q an
sEeT Of Guy FzEkss- Songs weEe
sing By the GIze Club and eheers
gITs1 f1r the HAWAIIAN and AnerI-
can Esgs and the Trustees Of Ozh1
Collsge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice to Invalids.-ff you wish to obta,n
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache re
iiet from pain and anguish, to calm and assuage
the weary achlngs OF protracted disease in
Vigorate the nervous media, and lepuIate tho
circulating systems of the body YOU will pro
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Cate Army
Medical Staff), to which he gave the name -,
CHLORODYNE, and which is admitted by the
profession to be the most wonderful and vain
able remedy ever discovered
CHLoRoDYNEi is the best remedy known 10,
Ooughs, consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
CHLoRoDYNE acts like charm in Di,,,.
nea. and Is the only specific in Cholera sns
Dysentery.
CHLoR0DYNE efeotually cuts short all at
Spasms. anu
CHLoRODYNEis the only palliative in Men
ralgia. rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, ToofbacbS
Meningitis, &c.
From Symes 81 Co., Pharmaceutical Chez,
lists; Medical Hall, Simla, January 3. Iss0. To
D i. Davenport, Esq. 80, Great Russell Street
bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir-We embrocss
thls opportunity of congratulatlng Won npon the
widespread reputation this justly esteeme5
medicine, DR.. j. Coils Brownies Chlorodvps
mas earned for Itself not only in Hindoctac'
out All over the East. As remedy for cens-a,,
utIIity. we must question whether a berfer ia
imported into the country. and we shall he Glad
f II Lar on us nndlne place in every Anglo
inolah home. The other brands we arc ssrr,,
70 say, are now relegated to the native bs1so-
anu, Judging from their sale, we fancy the,
sOJourn there Will be but evanesrenf w
could multiply instances dd infafttfra of tho a.
tIeorolnary efficacy of DR.. Coils Brownies CbIo
rouyne IN Dlarrhea and Dysentery. Snssr,s
cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Preonsncr'
anu as general sedative. that have occn,a5
unuer our personal observation durin0 Tna,~.
5eaIs- IN Choleralc Diarrhea, and even in H.
more terrible forms of Cholera itself. we bsvo
witnessed Its surprisingly controIlir,,, ,so .ase
We nave never used any Other - PSWe!.
medicine than Coils Brownies frora 70 s Us
convection that 1t is decidedly the hest sr5 i
from sense OF duty we owe to the 5rofess;o
anu the pubic, as we are OF opinfop H. IN
SUBSTITUTION of any other than Coils P-o, tt.e
- d DELlBEkATE BREACH OF FAITH ON TIfE p.1-.
W The CHEMIST TO PREsCRIEER Am p.-,r,--
LIKE we are, Sir, faithfully yours Svmnsa
20 20 Members of the Pharm Society Of c..
lists. '-'eIo5 Them
,r CAgI!oN ;TVice-Chancellor Sir W P.oo
WOOD stated that DR.. j. Coils Rro,,ro -
undoubtedly, the Inventor of CbIoroSvrnc VAS was,
me story OF the defendant Freeman w. ma IA
iiOeIateiy untrue, which, he reoretfed 800. ~
1864. He Times July -
s9ia IN bottles at Is. I'D, 2s. Cd. d Cd
words " Dr. j. Coils Brownies CbIoro5ou1 lhe
lhe government stamp. OverwheIni1a. aS an
cal testimony accompanies each bottle 'u'
Cautlon.-Beware of Piracy and Imitsr,o,s
Sole Manufactured T. DAVENpopr 90
0iea' husseil Street. bloomsbury. London
1905 6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
THRUMS ALMANAC

No EzyU-BOgE ELCELs FEE EAWEILzs
LWtyEC AID ASSCzL f5r r-IIabIs
5-Is-s1eaI lat z=ls-ll frf1rurlza1e rzi1z1nz ts
these Ls-Iz-I-- F-iee 81 c=1fz- &C mailed Ea-uad
81 cents sac1
TEJS r. EEEUH- FuEI5zher-
Isl EarsIEFH- E L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

TJ
LIE
IIo
sp
no
zSy
lOn
our
|fSW
n
[ in
l. 10
nrtS
nj
Apo
le
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
Advertisements.

Win leave Honolulu al o'clock p, m. touching
~ Lahsina MSSlsea bay and Nskens the same
dSy; Mahakoas, hSwsihse, and Laupahoehoe
the following cay, arriving st Hilo 81 midnight.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09

Orders have been sent out from the re-
publican headquarters at Portland to the
faithful all over the state, and especially
among farmers and rural people, to make a
defense for their candidate for governor
d P Thompson, on the water bond ques
ton by saying that Dave was opposed tc
non-taxable bonds but that he had to vote
for them. This argument was being made
to an ardent republican granger the other
day, when he opened his eyes and said;
SO our candidate was actually opposed to
the issue OF non -taxable bonds was hes
Yes, answered Dawes defender. .aAnd
he voted for the water bonds, dill her"
aYes,n again answered the friend OF Da-
vid. aWell" said the republican granger.
"a man who has no more back bone than
that is not fit to be governor, and he will
not get my vote though had Intended to
vote for him until heard of this. ! will
vote for the brave, honest, courageous,
pennoyer. sois will be seen this argu-
il ! boomerang on David.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09
SERVICE PENSIONS.

The agile Pension Agents and other
surpius-spenders In Washington have sue
cessinily invoked the aid Of republican
caucus TO In.nre the passage OF service
pension.
The measure ID called "lImlted." for no
better reason, apparently. than that II does
not pat every man who bore arms In de-
Tense OF his country Al once upon the pen
sion iist. But Il provides that they shall
ali get there and be paid ss per month a'
soon IL they reach tie age Of slx.y.twc
years.
II Is estimsted that this will add $50.
ooo.ooo year TO pension list which al
ready exceeds $too,oo,.ooo. This In
crease Is $1,000. 900 more than the entire
cost of pensions ten years after the close
ofihe war. when Gen Garfield and others
naturally held that they would begin &c
decrease.
But the cost OF the bill Is not a. bad as
lis principle. To pension men indlscrim.
Inaieiy who were enlisted In defense oi
their ccuntry Ter ninety days. without re-
spec; to the duty they performed or 10 otheil
need of assistance. Is 10 take long ster
towards making patriotism lost virtue
The democrats of the last congress Ia
passing and President Cleveland In sign
Ing the Mexican Service Pension blii sci
demoralizing precedent and opened the
way for this new raid upon the treasury.
II the bill shall pass. the present gener-
alton will not see the last Of pensions paid
to men, not for wounds. nor disability. bul
because they responded to call to pa
iriois TO defend their country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09
TnE nEAL QUESTION.

Governor pennover IL asking recollection
upon an issue whose fundamental strtct-
ure IL free trade, and the consequent de
struction Of the wool and sheep industr,
OF this state and the reduction Of wages
for working men. That IL the simple facts
OF the case when diverted OF all It's soplis-
| iicai presentation. The question before
the Oregon voters Ii simply whether they
are ready TO sustain such regime or not,
and the result In June will show how the
people stand upon these question, just ~
the result In the last Presidential election
exhibited the mind Of the people on the
same subjects. -if1aid.
The Herald rings ti,e changes on ,sfree
trade" but II has not llgnt enoagh on the
tariff question 70 tell wha; "free trade il, or
what II means by the tcsm aires trade"
There seems 10 be nothing about Its eyes
but wool. IiIsees no interest In all this land
but the wool interests. II would give one
wool man The benefit Of protection At the
expense OF the twenty men who consume
that wool. In its blindaees Il denounces
the man who favors free wool as "free
trader" while II heartily endorses the Me-
kin'ey bill that puts sugar on The free liai.
II does not appear to be able TO comprehend
the asiomatle truth that, II the man who
tayors putting wool on the free list Is a
"fcee trader" then the man who favorI
putting sugar on the free list must be
free trader" In Its better days the Her.
aid was disposed 20 promote the Interests
OF our farmers whose business seems so
feanuily depressed at ihis time. But now
4 stands up solidiy for the Portland tripg"
candidate for governor. millionaire bank
ker, whose friends b.ast that, with his
seventeen banks, he can buy the Office of
governor. Dave endorses the Mckinley
tariff bill that increases the duties on jute
sacks and thus further depresses the far
s1ers. Pennoyer, as his administration
shows, stands for what Il honest and eco
nomical In state affairs while Dave Thomp
son is simply an ayaricioua money getter.
Marx our word Tor Il that the vote of Or
egon sIil tell very strongly against him
next month.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09

The Mosafaiseey says:
ssiion Blngef Hermann has heavy
weight TO carry In this campaign. Two
years ago the counties east ofthc Cascades
gave him goo majority over his democrat
ie competitor. bur this year they are care.
fully watching his course. The mouth OF
the Columbia has received $4,000 as 4
special appropriation TO continue the work
at the jctiy. The locks al the Cascades II
Of greater importance, because the river Is
completely useless 10 the people until boats
can pass through. and the funds have been
exhausted for some time and the machin-
cry atd plant have TO lie idle until congress
has time and inclination to pass the River
and Harbor bill. Portland will receive
5000. 900 for = new public building and
Salem SIoo,ooo The bill for $too, 900 for
= structure at The Dalles-and the neces-
sity Is greater than at either Of the other
two ciiieS-slumbees soundly in the house.
In the senate bill was passed appropEia-
ting $3.864 .ooo for the construction OF q
boat railway between this city and Cello,
and the people aie anxiously watching
what Mr. Hermann will do for this bill II
the house. OF course the amount Is so
large thar little hope was ever entertained
that Il would pass iu that shape; but II was
expected thai II would be 50 amended BY
Mr. Hermann that. BY combination with
the south and west. he might secure its
passage All these weights are attached
TO Mr. Hermann congressional race Ia
Eastern Oregon, and he must be active
and alert II he secures a majority this
campaign.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09
The Palpls ana shs stage.

Rev r NJ Shrout, pastor United Breth.
rcn Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says: Il
feel II my duty 10 tell what wonders Dr.
Kings New Discovery has done for me.
Ny lungs were badly diseased, and my
pafishioncrs thought could live only :
few weeks. | took five bottles Of DR.
Kings New Discovery and am sound and
well, gaiaing 76 lbs IN weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
am confident DIR Kings New Discovery
for consumption, beats 'em ALL. and cure,
when everything else fails. The greates
Kindness ! can do my many thousant
friends Is 10 urge them TO try It." Free
trial bottles At Foshay & Nelson's Drug
store. Regular sizes soc and $i.co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09

A good story is told on General Turner, ol
Viola Lodge No ia. During the recent
Democratic Stale Convention in This city the
General presented the name Of friend Of his
fos a high position. His opponent was a
preacher, whom the Geperal was not acquaint.
ed with, and in defending his own candidate
he referred TO preachers in politics in any but
a complimentary manner. The ballot resulted
in the preachers nomination. and he was called
upon icr speech; and such a speech was never
before made before political body in Turn
Halle. Enthusiasm ran high. Mem ehecred
waved handkcrchiefs, and threw their hats in
the air. The old General howled himself
hoarse, and when the preacher passed oal
down the aisle the General stepped up, shook
hands and said; "Will you please step down
stairs with me momentan s'Certainly, sir,
said the preacher; s'bus what forr" Well. Nj
Preacher, want you to kick me around ths
block for what said about preachers. did
not know you then. III Portland World.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09
rnerscTIos Avn nasKarrrcs.

The republican tariff policy. as defined
and advocated by Senator Dawes and the
school OF economists which now domi-
mates that party, has already reduced many
OF our most important manufacturing In
duss,ies to the verge of BANKRUPTCY, while
Its disastrous effects upon the agricultural
interests Of the country have been 30 gen.
eral that the wall OF the farmer Is heard In
every part of the land. There has never
been a time In our history when there was
80 much d.scon,ent and so little prospect
of Improvement as there Is now, among
those classes that ought to be prosperous.
II Is not the wage-earncr alone that sends
his petitions and complaints to congress
and It's committees. Nearly every trade
/ occupation and profession is organized TO
oru.ulate and p. eseft its deman DIS for re-
lief, and the republican party responds 10
their appeals by proposing TO extend and
strengthen the protective system of taxa
ton under which they have been reduced
TO their present condition. This, and the
appropriation Of public money out OF the
treasury for the benefit Of few favorite
classes, Is the only remedy 1t proposes
The evils resulting from thirty years oi
protection, and the overburdened tax. pay,
ers are to be relieved by having their
forced contributions given awav TO wealth.
individuals and corporations engaged IL
the foreign carrying trade. -Ex.speaker
Carlisle in the May ForHm
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09
CARLISLE ON REPEREaCAN gxrAvAGAS
co.

Ex Speaker Carlisle publishesin in The Forum
for May review Of political events since the
las, presidential election, his aim being to show
that the Republican party condncted the last
campaign in order to procure the Offices, and
the Democratic parry in ord=r TO further the
principle Of tariff reform. lie argues that 10th
gained what they struggled for; the Republic
cans hav he Offices. and the Democrats see
the principle for which they contended gaining
in popular favor every day. He summarizes
the pending legislation. which II passed would
not only exhaus, the surplus, but would re
quirs new and heavier taxation; and he points
out how the Republican party cannot carry out
two opposing promises that it made--6rss. its
promise to the people ,hst ii would reduce ths
tariff, and second, its promise to protected
manufacturers, aad to pensioners hat il would
increase taxation for their benefit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09
The DIFFERENCE.

Ifcol Miller should be elected to congress,
he would vote against the Mckinley .arf bill
because Of its monstrous provisions, while
Hermann snpporssit It. Look into the difference.
This bill provides for material increase in
the duties on whsa, sacks. The duty is already
forty per cent. Hermann would make it 50
per cent while Col Miller would remove the
euiire duty as useless burden on the farmers
ofthis state. Then again Hermann is in favor
Of doubling The duty on tin while Col Miller
would put It on the free list. Let farmers and
in fact every voter Of every class consider thi.
matter before voting.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09
LEAD MN NOT INTO IRRITATION.

The resolution regarding the Willamette
Locks, adopted At The close Of the Demo
cratic State Convention, has slgnili..
eance perhaps not understood by all. AS
stated therein, the act which authorized
the building Of the locks reserved The
privilege OF their purchase BY the state
Within twenty years from the time Of their
completion, which time will expire IN 1909.
The corporation that now owns the locks
syery anxious 10 sell them, and, OF course,
Wishes the state TO pay an exorblsant
price therefor. Mr. d Thompson, can
didate for governor, Il, Il Is said, really II
not openly one Of The largest stockholders
In this corporation. The question simply
Is; Is Il wise TO put Mr. Thompson, with his
we'll know ability for money making for
q gentleman named D r Thompson, sfn
position A. umpire" Ia a matter where
there Is half million dollars Of the states
money at stalker Already, during the last
two sessions OF the legislature lobby in
the interest Of the sale Of the locks has
been at work: aud will doubtless come
again. Can any one doubt that they Will
come with great deal more courage and
expectancy OF securing big slice Of plum.
der from the state II Mr. Thompson Is e
lcct ed intead Of that inaexIeie protector
OF the people, Sylvester Pennoycr'
There was also proposition In the last
legislature for the state TO purchase the al.
most worthless and certainly dangerous
electric light plant noe iu the state house,
and for the use of which under contract It
IL paying $4,000 year. Doubtless n Mr
Thompsou Is elected this proposition will
be urged again, and with far greater hope
OF success, for Mr. Thompson owns the
plant or very large proportion of Il
himself
We do no. say that Mr. Thompson
would rob the state for the purpose Of as
sistIng TO make these sales TO Il. but there
Is no need Of putting him In the way of
temptation. We know pretty well what
Mr. Pennoyer would do II any bill on these
subjects were not square and reasonable.
East Oregosias.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09

LgnANos.--J Claypool and Archie
Edmundson came In from equaw creek,
Crook county, Saturday, being the first
10 cross the mountains this spring. They
travelled on snow shoes twenty-elght
miles, the snow averaging ten feet IN
depth. Mr. Claypool says that fully one-
half OF the cattle and two-thirds OF the
sheep In Crook county perished last win
ter.
On Monday Of this week ] II Kirkpa-
trick conceived the plan, on Thursday
the lumber was ON the ground, on Friday
carpenters began work and in thirteen
days a store building 20x00, two storiee
high will be completed by the side Of the
Express office.
The Grand Army Post and Corps al
this place have made arrangements to
observe Memorial day In very interest
Ing and appropriate manner. Judge ID
Il \ Blackburn and other speakers have
been engaged.
Mr. ] Settle sold $500 bu. Of wheat from
his warehouse this week. The price OBJ
tanned was Gs eents. There now remains
In the warehouse 1000 bu. Of wheat.
Mr. Dobkins has purchased the macbin-
cry for his machine and repair shops and
win erect his buildings just a. soon ~
possible.
One Of our farmers recently violated
the Chinese exclusion act In most fla
grant manner. lie pulled a beet In his
garden and found a Chinaman clinging
10 the roots. II beef culture Ii not pro-
hibited In our state half the Chinese em-
pire will be imported by this route. e.-Ex-
press.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09
azasd,2szs


We have bought all .henegssiyes made by
L W Clark and w II Grseawood up 20 Nov
18th. 1883. Duplicates can be had from
hem only Of Us At reduced rates. Ave hava
also about 1900 negatives made by our
selves, from which duplicates can be had ct
like rates. We carry the osly full iine ef
views Of this stats and do enlarged work st
lowest rates Cor frat elass work. We shali he
pleased 70 SEQ you at our Studio 10 Ffoman 3
block, ncxt door 70 Masonic Temple.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09

None but the sufferers Of Seattle, EIIens-
burg, Spokane Falls, and Johnstown can
appreciate the heartaches these catastro.
phes entailed. Seventeen national banks
Thompson. republican candidate for gov
ernor Of Oregon, donated $40 to heal their
woes. Seattle got $40 and Johnstown
another x. Mr. Thompson possesses =
heart as big as gnat. .-SHsdsy Msreary
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09

DIR + s Holden. have sold your
Ethereal Cough Syrup for the past ave
years. and have used Il In my own family
and know Il TO be the best cough syrup !
have eyer used or sold
Fam NJ WKsT. stockton.
Large siEe. 81 90. small 50 cents. For
sale BY II G Hubbard, druggist.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-09

Mr. A Leroy the democratic candidate for
state superintendent Of Public Instruction IS a
man Of finished education. thoroughly imbued
with the idea that education should be Of the
practical sort, and not Of that new tangled
style,caIculated to load them so heavily as to
break them down with useless expense. He
with Col Miller opens the campaign to-day
Saturday at Ashland and will canvass the
whole state. We advise democrats and repub-
licans alike to go and hear him as he is one Of
the best and most fluent orators Of the state.