davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

DIsFIGURING HUMoRs, Eumiliating Erup-
~ tons, Itching and Burning Skin fortunes,
Lozthsome Sores, and every species OF Itching
Scaly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofuious, and Syphi-
liic Diseases OF the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with
Loss Of Hair, from infancy TO old age, cured b.
CUTIcCRA REsoLyENT, the new Blood Purifier
internally, and CUIIcURA and CUTIcURA SOAP, the
great Skin Cures and Beautifers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

To those who need pleasant Tonic
Tor any kind OF debility, We can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
ov HOLSTER & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

Cutieura, the GREAT SKIN CURE "a Medicina!
Jelly for external use) instantly allays Itching and
Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp of Humors,
Sores, and Dandruif, destroys Dead Skin and Flesh,
heals Ulcers, Sores, and Dischargil0 Wounds, re-
stores the Hair, and beauties the Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

NUTICURA REsOLvENT, the new Blood Puri.
" fer, Diuretic, and Aperient, cleanses the Blood
and Precipitation of all Impurities and Poisonous
Elements, and thus removes the CAUSE Hence
it cures speedily, permanently, and economically
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the
world. CUTIcURA, so cents per box, large boxes,
S1-O0; CUTIcURA SOAP, p cents; CUTICURA SHAW
NE SOAP, 10 cents; CUTIcURA REsoLvENT,
per bottle
PREPARED By TIE
Potter Drug Chemical Co., Boston, U.S.A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

Purifiers and Skin Beautifers free from mercury,
arsenic, lead, zinc, or any other mineral CT yege-
table poison Whatsoever Guaranteed absolutely
pure by the Analytical Chemists of the State OF
Massachusetts,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

Cutieura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifer
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTIcURA, Is
in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Hu-
mors, Skin Blemishes, Prickly Heat, Rashes. SUM-
burn, and Rough, Chapped, or Greasy Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BARRIERS, Grocers', Washerwoman's Itch,
itching Piles, and Delicate Irri;aticns peculiar
to both sexes, instantly relieved by warm bath
CUTICUEA, the great Skin Cure. This repeated
daily, with three doses of CUTTcURA REsoTvEST,
sil speedily Itching Diseases of the Skin and
Scalp, when all other means absolutely fail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

A Magnificent Popular Work On the Skin,
with Engraved Plates, is wrapped abon: the RE.
SOLVENT. Also, one hundred Testimonials, sol
EMMY sworn 20 before the British Consul, which
repea. this story: have been terrible sufferer
for years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood
have been obliged 10 shun public places by reason
of my disfiguring humors; have had the best ply
siciaRs; have spent hundreds of dollars, and got
no relief until used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
% pure child's. Send for our sixty -four page
book, How to Cure Skin Diseases" Address
HAWAIIAN CoSsIGSEEs,
Benson, Smith & Co., Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
Educational.

n Charge OF Weather Service
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
BOOTS and SHOES,

SUGAR BAGS, Rice Bags,
Coal Bags, Burlaps and
Filter Press Cloth, Sail Irvine,
Wrapping Irvine,
Wrapping Paper,
Printing Paper.
VIENNA FURNITURE,
Iron Garden Furniture,
Iron Bedsteads, Iron Meat Safes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
WILLIAMS, DIM0ND & CO.,
Shipping and Commission Merchants

UNION BLOCK. coz PINE AND MARKET SIS.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
eV Agents for Tie CGnard ROYAL Mail Steam
Ship Co The California Line OF Packets from
Ney York The Hawaiian Line of Packets.
The China Trades. Ins zrance Co., LIMITED. }
Baldwin Locomotive Works A whitney Sons,
Car Wheels. Vivian Il sons Yellow Metal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
l, 3O-Chamber Filter Press

OAOS EIt1GEs
Blue Notified Soap. Windsor Soap.
Yellow Soap, Wash Blue,
Cream of Tartar, Carb. Soda,
Stearin and Paraffin Candles,
Vinegar, Camphor, Castor Oil,
Hair Oil, Epson Salts, Lozenges.
Chocolate, Braunkohl, Sauerkohl,
Meat Sausages,
Liver Sausages. Split Peas,
French Peas, Table Salt, Sardines,
Jams, Pickles, Salad Oil, Pepper,
Mustard Condiment, Cocoa,
Whole Bleached Ginger, etc., etc.
MINERAL WATERS:
Harzer Koenigsbrunnen,
Johannaberger Sauerling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
TailOrS' Goods, a full assortment
FANCY GOODS,

Buttons, Stationery and Notions,
Looking Glasses, Threads,
Tape, Braids, Elastics
Accordeons and Harmonicas, etc.
Best English and Australian SADDLES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

also tools for Intervening in case they were
driven from the corral and compelled to
take to rife pits for final stand These
little efforts in such a crisis may not be of
substantial value, but they occupy the
mind and are better than mere waiting and
dreading.
In 3 short time the Indians rushed for
ward, encircling the corral and sending up
their frantic whoops to torment and terri
fly their foes. The soldiers waited until the
warriors were within easy range, and then
opened fire with the repesters that stag
gered the savages and finally brought
them to dead stop, amazed that hor-
nets nest so small should have so many
stings In it. In the briefest possible
time for getting under Roadway they ad-
vanced again, and found the stings as
plen l and as businesslike as before.
Tt time they gathered up their dead and
made for the distant timber for shelter
The breechloaders had proven a success
Meanwhile steady fire of burning ar
rows was hurled upon the corral by skill
full marksmen, and though the target was
hit Again and again nothing came of it.
As soon as the mounted men retired
party Of dusky sharpshooters, armed with
rifles, crawled out of the ravines and ad-
vanced slowly, with lunches of grass held
before them for screens. These foolhardy
victims found that Capt. PowelPs stings
were long reaching as we'll as innumerable,
and ali that lived the venture out retired
and gave it up
The mounted warriors abandoned their
ponies after the repulse of the grand charge
and stripped themselves, and with a re-
enforcement that swelled the number to
nearly 1900 advanced in a semicircular
line. When within a few hundred PAGES
they started on a run, and kept it up in
spite of the hot fusillade OF bullets that met
them until some of them dropped at ten
PAGES from the corral. Among the dead
was the war chief of the band. In this at
tack the men in the corral tasted the Indian
fire for the first time. In their savage fury
the redskins, as rule, shot over the mark.
During the run of the naked warriors
Lieut.. Jenness and one of the private sol
diers yielded to burning curiosity to wit
ness the spectacle, and raised their heads
above the parapets. Sudden death was the
penalty.
The Indians found the little nest too we'll
supplied with stings to be breasted in solid
bodies on charge and so changed their
tactics. A number of small parties of per-
haps dozen warriors each, paraded them
selves on one side of the corral and set up
savage war song. When they got within
range the breechloaders quickly scattered
them, and as they ran off a swarm of their
fellows arose from the ground on the oppo-
site side of the corral and dashed impetu-
ously toward the low parapet. These, too,
Welded before the breach naderS and again
the whole war party drew away to take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

To this point comes the worn and
weary capitalist, with his household and
his hemorrhages, his income and his in
somnia He comes IL swap his scudi for
a few stolen afternoons this side the
non-dividend declaring grave. 1t is a
good place for that, but better still for
those who have been wiser and who
came earlier.
The tar vineyards of this state are well
known everywhere, and rank with those
Of Europe as to adhesive qualities and
bouquet. The mule also fourishes here,
and it is well 10 take a day of while be
is doing so. The mule is rarely found
associated with his own kind here, but
is oftener hitched up with a highly
mortified horse, or sometimes budding
heifer of two or three summers.
The North Carolina mule has never
been entirely satisfied with the terms of
surrender at Appomattox, and it has
i'm Differed him good deal, so that in
stead of taking up the duties and obliga-
tons Of life and winning success for
himself, he strikes one as BENG rather
morbid and unhappy. He seems also
prone TO comment harshly on the lack of
congeniality among his parents, and TO
be constantly asking himself is mar
riage failure"
On thA train dan hafnra Yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
To Make Orange MarmaIsde.

Choose the largest oranges, with clear
skins, as the skins form the largest part Of
the marmalade. Weigh the oranges, and
weigh also an equal quantity of loaf sugar.
Peel them, dividing the peels into quarters,
and PUT them into preserving pan, cover
them well with water and set them on the
fire 70 boil. in the mean time prepare your
oranges; divide them into CORES, then scrape
with a teaspoon all the pulp from the white
skin, or, instead OF peeliug the oranges, cut
hole in them and scoop out the pulp, re-
moving carefully all the pipS. Have a
large basin near with some cold water in il,
10 throw the pins and peels into-A pint Is
sufficient for dozen oranges.
A great deal of glutinous matter sdheres
TO them, which, when strained through a
sieve, should be boiled with the other parts
When the peels have boiled till they are
sufficiently tender 10 admit Of a FORK being
stuck easily into them. strain them; scrape
clesn all the pith, or inside, from them;
lay them in folds. and cut them into thin
slices Of about an inch long Clarity your
sugar; then throw the peels and pulp into
It, stir il well, and let il boil for about half
al hour Put in jars and tie down with
bladders. This Is an excellent Engiish
formuia.--Rural Californian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
Have a Medicine Closet.

Medicines should be kept all together in
some locked closet or high shelf The prac-
tice of some housekeepers to set bottle
here and there all over the house is not
only untidy, but dangerous, if there are
children in the family. IL is curious the
fascination bottle whose contents are I'M
known has for many children. Posons
should never be kept. If you buy five
cents worth of sugar of lead to set a
doubtful color, or an ounce of hellebore to
sprinkle infested plants, don't preserve the
remnant for years, at fatal risk, because
you may need it some time again. Burn
all such powders personally, or pour such
liquids down the sink yourself, and rinse
the bottle before putting it into the ash
barrel.
Keep medicines, all duly labeled, in
COOL dark place. Heat, even in a moderate
degree, and light chemically affect some
drugs to their detriment. Prescriptions
ought to be labeled as to their use, and for
which member of the family obtained.
They ought not, even then, 10 be kept too
long. Time works changes, which some
times entirely transform their effect
weakening it in some compounds and in
others greatly strengthening it by the
evaporation of some volatile diluting Ii
Quii.
Powdered substances, such as borax,
alum or magnesia, should be kept not in
boxes or papers, from which they dust out,
but in wide mouthed bottles Those in
which pomade or vaseline is sold are good
for such purpose when they are enptied Of
their original contents. Camphor gum
should be kept separate from other drugs.
in jar o. bottle with tight cover or glass
cork. Otherwise its powerful favor will
permeste other mixtures or substances
Her Point of View in New York Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

. around the low parapet, and supplied them
with blankets and other thick material 70
cover themselves a. they lay PROSTATE in
the wagon bottoms On rode the Indians
IN formless mass and at keen run, but
the merciless power Of the breechloaders
was too mach for even their savage arsior.
and after drawing a heavy fire they re-
tired
As soon a. they reached the main host Of
their companions q lively stir among all
the warriors showed that something IN
usual was on foot indians moving sin2Iy
and in bands pushed their Way through
the disordered gathering toward the front.
md soon a body OF mounted men 70 the
number CT 500 stood apart from the rest,
ready for grand charge TIE soldiers in
the coral understood what was befcrs
them, aud made desperate effort 20 add
something 10 the slender protection THAI
stood between therI and massacre. Blank
cts and -<othing were rolled into wads and
cramuea into the openings Of the p4Ezprss
Surplus Weapons were placed e. l1nd, ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

saw a newsboy get very severe rebuke
from an old gentleman here. He was a
clerical looking old gentleman, with a
clear blue eye of intense beauty and
purity. The newsboy, with that keen
sense Of the eternal fitness of things
which prompts him to Eli my car seat
full of lives of the Younger brothers,
and novels of highly hectic shade, left
work in the old gentleman's lap which
l judged by the title was the biography
of man named Cameron, by some ris-
ing young author named Boccaccio. The
old gentleman glared at it while, and
then he said: young man, do not
care for that book. Remove it at once.
1t is not such book as l would care to
read on a train or anywhere else. The
print is too small"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

Iuxuriant golden brown hair. She IL thor
eughbred locking and ariStocratie, with 3
charming ease OF manner and self posses
sion, the result Of the careful home inAu-
ence in which she has been brought up.
The Andersons are froEa Cincinnati. eas
have been living in Washington for some
years past. Their handsome Queen Anne
house ct the corner OF Sixteenth and z
streets has one of the lovelieSt home at
hospheres in the city. 1t IS probably this
which has developed 50 much character
and common sense in Miss Andersen
qualities rare in so young girl. The de-
votion between her and her brother Lars
is proverhial among their friends, who are
numerous. Miss Anderson is very popular
among the younger set, to whom she fro
quently gives handsome entertainments
Miss Edith PaIten, one OF the debutantes
of last winter, Is the handsomese and most
attractive OF large family OF sisters. all Of
whom are heiresses. Miss Patten is tail
and with a fine figure, and is naturally
enough one of the best dressed girls in
Washington. She is statuesque, with ths
regular Irish coloring, fresh complexion,
gray-b blue eyes and black hair. She Is de-
voted TO outdoor life. and familiar sight
In the evenings on Connections avenue is
her tall dogcart, with its complete trap
pings and the stately figure Of its fair
driver. When she walks-and a. she 10
devoted to exercise this Is often-MiSs Pat
ten is always accompanied by her dogs,
which are very valuable. ranging IA all
sizes from gigantic St Bernard and
tall greyhound 20 q tiny King Charles
spaniel She lives with her Sisters IN .
spacious and luxuriously appointed mali
sion, furnished with perfect taste. The
history OF the source of their wealth Is very
interesting, for their father was. like Mr..
Fair, one OF the early settlers OF Califor
mia, and when he died left fortune OF
over three millions. Miss patten was edn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

Hrs. Lucy Stone-Blackwells Early Career.
The uninitiated always look with amaze
ment when they see Mrs. Lucy Stone in
troduced to an audience, and then her hus-
band, DR.. Blackwell. introduced. But the
initiated understand that by this retention
of her maiden name the wife intends to
protest against what she would term the
loss of individuality inflicted" upon the
poor woman Of today. 1t is an. interesting
fact, but little known, that the clergyman
who united Henry B. Blackwell to Lucy
Stone thirty-six years ago was Thomas
Wentworth Higginson, the noted author
of today, then a settled minister in WOrces-
ter. At that time, as DR.. Blackwell him
self says, "We," meaning the bride and
bridegroom, "made public protest against
the injustice of the laws, which wronged
and degraded wives, and said that in con-
forming to the law, we did not express ap-
prevail of the unequal condition it imposed
upon the wife"
The daughter Of that union adopts both
her parents names as her surname Mr..
Blackwell, by the way, is an Englishman
by birth, and brother of Elizabeth Black
well, the first woman in America who ever
received the degree of doctor of medicine.
His wife was the daughter of West
Brookfield farmer l believe. At any rate
the father had no sympathy with advanced
ideas of education, and frequently told his
daughter that her desire for a college
training was crazy freak; her mother, he
declared, had never been in college, and
she knew all that was necessary for a wom-
an--that is, reading and writing.
But the young girl was of different
mind and reSOlIItaly worked her own waV
through Oberlin college. During some
weeks she had bue fifty cents to spend on
food for the entire seven days, and her
cooking she herself did. Yet she became
in later days valuable co-worker with
Theodore Parder, William Lloyd Garrison
and Marie Mitchell, and is today an active
factor in the temperance and suffrage
movements of America. She is a most
motherly looking woman, and possesses an
engaging manner.-Boston Cor. New York
Commercial Advertiser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
What It Needed.

One of the members of the distinguished
Washburn family gave the writer the
following anecdote of his boyhood men,
DRY. The town where he resided, IN
Maine, near the sea coast, was one of
many communities inhabited by men of
a cross between farmers and shippers,
therefore not fully proficient in either
calling. Their land, naturally of thin
soil, was also neglected. The minister Of
a neighboring town, coming to ex-
change with the pastor, was Joined by
one of the deacons on his walk to the
meeting house, and, as there was some
thing of drought, was asked by the
deacon to pray for rain. At the fitting
place in his service the minister uttered
himself as follows: 80 Lord, thy serv-
ant is asked by this people to pray for
rain, and he does so. But thou knowest,
o Lord, that what this soil needs is
dressin'. Atlantic Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

Hkher. she Il a deTofed lover % athletes,
and 20 doubt tie superb Development
Of her figure a olEiug % bsr constant sK-
err3se IN the EJmazsium-
VITA Mss B~Ikns2 u constantly seen
tai. handsome gil. w1o = tie Dznos 70
her Pythi2& This i Gi.s Elss< Anderso7s.
the daughter CT Cosoaei Nichols Andss-
Son. one q toe ssesItnissr nler 81 Wash
iBgton. Kiss Blk nap AID Mis- A1segsss
are rarely seen apart. and spend azurA q
their time u the Afternoons in I~sfayrfts
PARK, sStsTe. sitting 10 tie shScs q Tie
trees. they sazke ) bsaEsifai fsSsSsre Tor
weary nsOYt41A Mss AncsrscA = : 70
EssTAanay EarcS1zas LsE1-fsss $50 ~
FIJI. with delicate 4ausssaE iesiilrsss i-E'ss
gray eyez. eomFsezloa q fhat creamy
p1Es.E Hkieh tbs Er<c<k cal E2ztt~. Al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

end the lovelisst dimples (''angels' kisses''1
ever seen. She enjoys the dlEfinctlon %
being one Of the test dressed girls In WASH
ington. She IA. Ike many Ether Washing
ton girls. music lover. AID plays very
finely On the harp.
Miss Lille Wanauiaksr, The seerstary's
youngest daughter, IL yss IA the school
room She Is very quiet and retiring snd
fond of study. She 10 pretty. Hike hes
sister. whom she greatly resembles. with
dark hair. which shs wears brushed back.
and gray eyes she IL devoted 70 gTrs.
rAstics aud speaks French fusntiY.
ASIA yKEHos DoRxKT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
40 rsp.lr b.. y..le.n 80 s.. 700.

The pope will probably apply % tbs
faithful throgzhout the World for fzotf
10 repair the Vatican srd g. Pessg's,
which suffered severely from the recent
explosion az Rome. No sid nsed - sz.
pecssd from The Italian govsrrrnsot. as a
viii have al IL can DO 70 attend % repairs
outside the papal pFscsnetA A COMMITTEES
Q. architects have condemned nuze<ss Q;
houses ~ unsafe, and they mast b puilssa
DIVA. The restoration q tes eharshSs
and the Agricultural coIlsgs viii cost
sssgo0 Go TIE d41zzs % s. Peters ard
the vasSe4a, exclasiTs Of .bs artistic sAlss
Of rusaed treasures. u estimated a. tl6o.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

MIS- Amelia Il. Edwards says thss ths
Eecrs. q sEc1ezs n tke ~riting q Ecsion 10
- Re ssmEssd ne Ia stnEis vor8-s4sesst
-. In iss noDospties q ny oua ssoxles
Sse sios S4Sssa scross ~, sssseskross IN 10
snilrstT. ssDsttzs>s oniy partially. but
SAT ard Is works is~slf ozs Tie characters
p--sss: Themselves - rial p<EsoEs rzighf,
isrY Do as they rlSz4e AID s1y wast eotzez
igto sisesT Eerss. rot What eozaes into raiea.
Ths bsssaet pEiV.iege. TIE sxrs-iing grsz.
rswsFa Of tie DoFsiis1 = % esassis txs sor-
r0EfnI AID s-dsrlng azd ease tie b1E1sa
d pz4a.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

Gated abroad and speaks French fuently,
which adds TO her popularity with the
members Of the diplomatic corps, who fire.
quently enjoy the hospitality Of this pala-
tial home.
Another young girl well known In
Washington society, where she has spent
her one season out, is Miss Sarah Fenner-
Lee, half sister Of the Countess Won
Heussenstamm and daughter Of James
Fenner-Lee, who was formerly charge
d'affaires at Vienna, and Is now secretary
of legation to Brazil Miss Fenner Lee 10
quite young. and has to a wonderful de-
gree the beaute du diable OF freshness
brilliant color, hazel eyes and golden hair.
She is well known in Baltimore and at Bar
Harbor, as well as ia Washington Shs
has seen great deal Of the world in ths
brilliant Austrian capital, where her sister
Is "a member OF the exclusive court circle.
Miss Lee is at present with her father at
the Brazilian capital, where her fair beauty
excites much admiration among the
swarthy and tropical graDdees.
Miss Mae Clacett, another OF last win
ter's buds. belongs 10 the old resident So
ciety Of Washington. and lives In hand
some house Oh Sixteenth street. near Miss
Andersons She is striking looking
girl, with a superbly developed dgura
Trash color. blue eyes and chestnut hair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
His French

He-Whss an advantage il Is 10 speak
another language When am very angry
al my tailor and say more than mean.
talk in French, 50 he doesn't uadsrxtaod-
She-Hs is Freedman, presume
BROOKLYN Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07


not yet out She is very petite and very
attractive, with more the charm of vivacity
and coloring than of features. She is very
small, with dainty little figure, very dark
rich skin, black hair ard large dark eyes
In the crimson house dresses which with
instructive taste she prefers. and with her
vivacious manner she reminds one of one
of the brilliant birds of her own tropical
home.
The Mendoncas have a beautiful rest
dence on Massachusetts avenue hung with
the choicest works of art, Senior de Men
donca having the reputation of possessing
the finest collection of paintings in Wash
ington. Orchids are another of his pas
sions. and the house is always adorned
with these valuable and rare exotics, which
are almost priceless. a great favorite with
the Mendonca family is a large green par
rot with brilliant topknot. A pretty bit
of genre painting, as brilliant and fine in
tone us any that hang on canvas in the
minister's collection, Is 10 see the minis
ter's youngest daughter standing in the
sunlight at her open window amid flowers,
wooing with a piece Of candy this green
parrot in its gilded cage. Miss Aendonca
is not yet in society. and her great diver
sion is in ridRig She is fearless horse
woman, being as light as a feather in the
saddle, and it is saying at the riding
academy, when a horse is spoken OF as be-
ing rather skitrish: "Oh, give that TO Miss
Mendonca She'll manage himp'