davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice to Invalids.-tf you wish to ob.a,n
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache re-
lief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuar-s
the weary achings OF protracted disease. n
Vlgorate the nervous media. and regulate the
circulating systems of the body you will mo-
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Gate Army
Medical Statf) 10 which he gave the name o.,
CHLORODYNE, and which is admitted bv the
profession 10 be the most wonderful and vain
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORoDYNE is the bestrerneSv know, e.
Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthms-
CHLoRoDYNE acts like charm in Dis-,.
nosa. ana Is the only specific in Cholera sd
Dysentery.
CHLoRoDYNE efTeetuaIIy cuts shor; al g.
lacks OF Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation. ara
Spasms. ~
CHLORODYNE is the only palliative N Ne-
Meningitis, &c.
From Symes s. Co., Pharmaceutical Chem
ISIS, Medical Hall, Simla January 5. IsSO To
n; i. davenport, ESQ, 30, Great Russell Street
bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir,-We embrace
enls opportunity OF congratulatIng you upou the
widespread reputation this Justly esteerneT
medicine, DR.. j. Coils Brownies Chlorodvne
mas earn co for Itself not only in Hindostan'
nllnty. we must question whether a berfe- IL
imported INTO the country, and we shall be oIsd
&c near or It's finding place in every Aroio-
HOAAC- Inc OlHer dramas. we are
70 say, are now relegated 10 the native bazasr-
ana, judging from their sale we fancy Tho,
soyourn there will be but evanescenf We
could multiply instances dG iRfnifuBQ Of the er,-
traordinary efficacy OF DR.. Coils Browne,s CbIo-
rouyne IN D1arrhea and Dysenterv SDas11s
Oramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Preonsrc,-'
ana as general sedative. that have ocrrre{
unuer our personal observation durino rnanv
years. In Choleralc Diarrhoea and even IN az
more terrible forms of Cholera itself we bo've
witnessed its surprisingly controlIiuo povrs-
we nave never used any other form 81 this
medicine than Coils Brownies from a H.
convection that 1t is decidedly the best. and also
rom sense OF duty we owe &c the 2rofessio-
enu tne puone, as we are OF opinion thar the
substitution OF any other than Coils Browne -
Is DELIBERATE BREACH or PATH on TTrT 49,
OF THE CHEMIST To Presenter AND psTrr~-
ALIKE. We are. Sir, faithfully yours Svr1eS =
Co., Members of the Pharm Society ~ g.
lists. OHeA--
CAUTION Vice-Chancellor Sir " p.oo
WOOD stated that DR.. j. Coils Browne va
IIhuouotedly, the Inventor of Chlorodyne. fbs}
me story OF the defendant Freeman wss De.
iloerateIy untrue, which, he regretted To ssv
1864. '"4S %
Sold in bottles at Is. I'D, 2s. 90. d 81
anu lie: each. None is genuine without tbe
WORDS Dr. D. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne ;, ~,
lhe government stamp. OverwheIminr u,eSi
cal testimony accompanies each bottle.
Cautlon.-Beware of Piracy and Imitar,ons
. sole Manufacture-J. T. DAVENPORT 50
1reai Russell Street. BLOOMSBURY TonSon -
1929 ON
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

rz- Any one wishing TO purchase viii please
write 10 me. {. MOTLEY.
lS4SmS PasuiIo, HaInakzs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
ARRIVES AT HILo.
LEAVES HONOLULU,

Returning leaves Hilo, touching at Laupahoe-
hoe same day; Kswaihae. a. m; MahukOna, y
noon: Makena, p. m; Maalaea Bay, p. m. I;
Lshaina 10 p. n. the following day; arriving al
Honolulu 3. N. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
LETTER FROM MICRONESIA.

An Interesting Letter from Miss Hop
pin. An Account of the Recent
Troubles at Ponape.
The following very interesting let
ter has been received by Miss Hop
pin from her sister:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
c5rnrral advertisements.
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
sursnce Company (Bimited) has received in
structions to Reduce the Rates of Insur-
ance between Honolulu and Ports in The Pacific
and is now prepared TO issue Policies at the
lowest rates, with special reduction on freight
per steamers. THE0. H. DAVIES S CO.,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-24
For a Pretty Figure,

A new fashion that is only per-
missible to women whose figures are
very slender, is that which shows
tiny velvet rosettes put where the
buttons ought to be. While these
are absolutely rosettes, still they are
made of very narrow ribbon and
slightly fiattened.-The Ladies' Home
Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-24
Women Who Can Wear Blue.

The question of the becomingness
of blue is one that is con tinually arts
ing, says Mrs. Mallon, in The Ladies'
Home Journal. Napoleon blue, a
grayish tint, is only adapted to bru
nettes, and the peculiar shade of blue
which is sometimes called sapphire,
sometimes called robptn's egg, some.
times called electric blue. is also best
suited to the ladies with dark hair
and clear dark compilations. These
shades are very apt to make blonde
look colorless. A pure blonde with
clear eyes can always wear baby blue
IN the evening, but if she wishes the
Wilderness of her skin and the blue
ness of her eyes and the yellow of her
hair to be brought out most effective
ly, she will choose rose color. All
the dark shades of blue are suited to
her, and che will be wisest il she
chooses them in preference to all other
shades of the color.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-24
The Minister On the Farm.

The Minister On inc arm
Amidst the toughest rural scenes
would have every American pastor
spend his summer, all through until
this month of September, writes DIR.
Talmage in the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. Congregations would be
advan taged by 1t If for a
few weeks of every year they
would allow their pastors little farm
life. Three weeks at o fashionable
watering place will not do the work.
There is not enough salts and sui
ehur in all the springs to overcome
the tight shoes, and the uncomforta-
BILE gloves, and the late hours, and
the high living, and the dresses eco
nomical at the neck. Rather turn to
us out of physical work. A sharp hoe
will hack to pieces all your dyspep-
STA. A pruning knife will cut oil the
excrescence of your disposition. The
dash of the shower that vets you
to the skin will cool your spir'
it for ecclesiastical strife. Daily
swinging of the axe will tone up your
nerves. Tramping down the hay as
il Is tossed into the NOW will tread
into forgetfulness your little perplex-
itiees. In the wake of the plough you
may pick up strength with which to
battle public iniquity. Neighbors
looking over the fence may think We
are only wedding canteloupes, or split
ting rails, or husking corn, when We
are rebuilding our strength, en-
kindling our spirits, purifying our
theology, and blessing our souls.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-24
Humbugging the Public.

This idea which some people po-
ssess that the public is easy to be
humbrgged, is a very good one until
it is tried, says Edward w. Box, In
The Ladies' Home Journal. However
clever we may think we are ourselves
there is always some allowance to be
made for the truth that God gave
some brains to some one else, and
that "some one else" may, just as
likely at not, be the very one whom
you are trying to humbug.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-04-16
SEAMS FERTILE ISLAND.
Transportation Faculties Are Poor, House
Curious, Women Handsome.

transportation Facilities Are Poor, Houses
Curious, Women Handsome.
William IA. Dodge, an exporter. OF
sugar from Cienfuegos, Cuba, says:
Cienfuegos is about three hundred and
fifty miles northwest of Santiago, and
has population Of about thirty thou
sand, half Of whom, are English-speak-
ing people.
Our commerce with the United
States is extensive" said Mr.. Dodge,
sugar being the chief article of export.
Every year thousands Of tons are
shipped to this country. The city is j.
the midst of the sugar cane district,
and many more thousand tons OF this
product would be sent to America we're
the transportation facilities better. On
many Of the plan nations last year the
price OF raw sugar was so low that the
planters could not afford to cut the
cane, and it was allowed to rot. The
commerce between the United States
and Cuba rs not large enough. The
exporters here should look toward the
island more than they do, for there are
thousands of articles here that could
be exchanged for sugar at immense
profit. The City of Cienfuegos should
not be neglected, either. Improved
farm machinery is also much needed on
the island. In Matinaz such thing as
steel pillow is unknown. The farmers
there use a rude crookei-stick plow
exactly like that the Egyptians worked
with 1000 years ago. Butter is rarely
found in the Matinaz district, the cattle
being too poorly fed to furnish milk
that contains cream. But oleomargarine
that is made in this country is found
in many of the farm houses
The farm-houses are curiously con-
structed buildings. Each one Of them
suggests small fort. Every Cuban
suspects his neighbor, and the houses
are built to stand siege. They are of
stone. with an open court in the center.
Every window has iron bars, and both
windows and doors are bullet-proof.
Such precaution against an invasion
seems to be unnecessary; I never heard
OF any trouble among the natives.
Probably the precaution taken, how
ever, prevents any disturbances.
AT noon the people of Cuba in
dulge in the universal siesta. Every
body takes nap. It is as regular
as the meals.
The women of Cuba are handsome"
said the visitor in reply to question.
Nearly every one is an excellent
singer They talk in subdued tones,
ard their voices are sweet. Grace is
natural. But they have disgusting
taste for bright colors, and their cos
tunes are altogether too gorgeous.
The social life on the island is low.
Woman is not regarded as worth taking
care OF and is permitted to do about as
she pleases.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-04-16

Usually the bHll reciprocates by
plunging his horns to their full length
into the horses side, and sometimes the
same fate oyertakes the picador before
he can scale the arena fence.
The bulls attention Is drawn to an
other portion of the arena and the dead
horse dragged from the scene.
The task OF melting the bull to still
greater fury is then taken up by the
barderilleros.
With steel dart i'm each hand, the
banderil!ero calmly awaits the attack of
the bull, and as the animal makes his
final plunge the tormentor deftly agives
him the slip" and fastens the darts into
his side-unless the bull fastens his
horns into the banderilleros side. This
operation is repeated until the bull Is
thoroughly furious.
At the final signal from the President
and amid the cheers of the spectators, II
he is a favorite "star," the matador steps
forth with his slender sword in one hand
and red cloth called the muleta In the
other.
The bull springs madly forward and
generally thrusts the nlltIetG with his
horns, while his breast receives the
sword Of his assailant. But in case the
bull is not deceived into making the
an,tletG the target of his horns, it is the
mhtGdor who receives the fatal thrust,
and the bull receives the applause. Six
combats constitute the usual program.
With the strong humane sentiment that
is daily gaining ground In America and
Mexico, 1t does not take prophet to See
that the days of bull-tighting are num-
bered And all humane hearts will say,
speed the day! FORREST CRIssEY.
GENEVA Ill
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-04-16

ENVY is a weed that grows in all
soils and climates, and is no less lux
uriant in the country than in the court /;
is not confined to any rank of men or
extent of fortune, but RACES in the
breasts of all degrees. Alexander was
not prouder than Diogenes; and it may
be, if we would endeavor to surprise it
in its most gaudy dress and attire, and
in the exercise of it's full empire and
tyranny, we should find it in school
masters and scholars, or in some coun-
try lady, or the knight, her husband
all which ranks of people more de-
spise their neighbors than all the
degrees of honor in which courts
abound; and it RACES as much in a
sordid affected dress as in all the silks
and embroideries which the excess of
the age aud the folly of youth delight
to be adorned with. Since, then, it
keeps all sorts of company, and wrig-
giles itself into the liking of the most
contrary natures and dispositions, and
yet carries so much poison and venom
with it that it alienates the affections
from heaven and raises rebellion
against God Himself, it is worth our
utmost care to watch it in all it's dis
guises and approaches that we may
discover it in it's first entrance, and
dislodge it before it procures a shelter
or retiring place to lodge and conceal
itself
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-04-16
In Mexico You Marry the Family.

One characteristic of the Mexican
is best exemplifed by their proceed
ings In the event of the marriage O.
one of their daughters to an American
The Mexican, bear in mind, is pos
sessed of the ineradicable idea tha
Americans are all rolling in wealth
The idea is q source of never-ceasine
envy on the part of one sex and salts
faction to the other. When an Amer
lean marries Mexican girl, her whole
family, her sisters, cousins, aunts, etc.
aud all their sisters, cousins, aunts
ETC., for a hundred miles around are
invited to the wedding. This includes
every blood relation to the very re
hottest, They not only come, which il
bad, but they stay, which is worse
There they camp, and until every ounce
OF food and every dollar in sight il
gone there they continue to camp, and
should the luckless bridegroom have
employment, they stay still longer, en-
couraged in the most natural and art
less manner by their very hospitabIe
relative, the bride. The feelings o
the groom under such circumstance.
can be imagineG, but protest only
meets with tears from the bride END
indignant establishment from thu
guests, before which the bridegroom
generally succumbs. IL ID apparent
that the Mexican merely gauges til,
hospitality and charity of others b5
his own, and wants to be done BY as ht
does to others,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-04-16

would pay handsome price for a seat
where they could witness a brutal COM
bat between two American "bullies, 1"
and gloat over long sensational accounts
of pugilistic encounters in the prize
rings.
Perhaps they would even be shocked
to learn that bullfghting arena was
once handsomely patronized American
institution. Such, however, is the case
In the days when the California gold
excitement was at it's height, a company
Of Mexicans thought they saw an easier
way OF gathering in their share of
"dust" than by ditching and delving in
the mountains.
At the city of Sonora they enclosed a
large area with circle of tall palisades
and erected series of seats which
slanted down to the arena in the center,
In true amphitheater style. 1t was a
rude affair, but we'll suited to it's time,
place, and purpose.
The admission fee was dollar, but
for many months their exhibtions-es-
pecially the Sunday matinees-were
crowded
With a single exception, those who
fought the bulls were Mexicans. And
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-04-16

THIS is how the Dakota bad lands
appeared to Minneapolis civil engi-
neer: "It is country about fifty miles
long and wide extremely rough and
broken--so rough that wagon can't go
through it, and it is almost impossible
for horse. Our party went through
it several months ago. Sometimes we
would have to travel two days to get
ten miles away. The country is abso-
lutely bare, and the rocky precipices
and mounds glisten in the sun, making
picture of awful desolation. In some
places the distant hills look like flock
of sheep lying down; then there are
big spots that seem to have sunken
down precipitously into the earth, and
the walls of the great holes stand with
their rugged edges up hundreds of feet.
The hills range from 30 to 500 feet in
height, and it would be impossible to
imagine a country better adapted to the
Indians mode of warfare than the one
they have chosen"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-04-16

COLONEL WAY, of Savannah, a
Worlds Fair Commissioner, says: "'The
colored people of Georgia and other
States have made great progress, and
are entitled to an exhibit by them
selves, If they want it, Colored peo-
pie pay taxes on more than fifteen
million dollars worth of property in
Georgia They claim, and not with
out reason, that if their products are
shown along with those of white exhib-
itors the public will not know that the
work is exhibited by colored people. I
am in favor of stimulating them to
more active competition with whites
in manufacturing industries"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-04-16

The New York Press quotes J. E..
Johnson, of Brooklyn, who spent six
months travelling in France last sum-
mer, as follows: "There isn't French
man alive who is not bracing himself
for the next war with Germany. There
isn't Frenchman alive who does not
anticipate that France and Germany
will have another war at no distant
day. There isn't a Frenchman who
does not expect that France will liter
ally wipe Germany off the map. It is
this intense national spirit in antagon-
ism to Germany that has made France
so prosperous. Every Frenchman is
preparing for that war. The pride in
the successes of Napoleon is stored up
like bottled wrath, awaiting the day
when the ignominy and humiliation of
defeat by Germany can be wiped out.
It is has made the French nation fru-
gal, and, under the surface, heroically
Warlike"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-04-16

and instead of making downward
plunge into the bears belly, he made al
most an upward leap at bruins breast.
The excitement of the spectators at
this moment was so intense that they
remained perfectly still, with bated
breath, expecting to see the bear deal
the bull crushing blow, or be gored by
the savage horns.
But never did knight surprise antagon-
list with more startling coup de grace
than that with which bruin received his
antagonist.
Just as the bull was close upon him,
the grizzly "keeled" over backwards,
escaped the horns, and threw his pom
derous paws about the bulls neck.
For the space of a second this noun
tain monster held his horned assailant
in his embrace, then made quick down
ward jerk, which snapped the bones of
the BULLS neck with a crack that was
distinctly audible throughout the whole
hushed amphitheater.
The crowd of men in the amphitheater
by common impulse arose in their
seats, yelled, threw their hats and
stamped their feet in uproarious ap-
plauSe. The most famous spada in the
annals of tauromachy never won a more
brilliant victory than did bruin, in the
arena at Sonora. The description which
/ have given of this combat is no fancy
sketch, as am fully able to prove by a
reliable living witness of the ARRAY.
The most popular and distinguished
spada Of the new world is POnciano
Diaz, of MeXico-and it might be added
that he is undoubtedly the most popular
man in Mexico to-day, with the native
masses. To them he stands as the en-
bodiment of manly heroism and national
-thiv&lry. Although but 30 30 years Of age,
his career in the arena has not been as
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-04-16
Are You Cheerful?

The person who by stress of circum-
stances is forced to deny himself those
pleasures of music, books, lectures, or
whatever his taste Graves, because he
must lobor year in and year out to his
physical limit, with the added strain of
mental anxiety that those dependent
upon him may not suffer, and who shuns
the temptations to be unscrupulous for
the sake of gain, who keeps his soul
pure and his body undefiled, should
not be called to account because he is
not cheerful.
|. The professionally cheerful person,
who believes in being cheerful under
all circumstances, seems to ignor the
fact that sorrow is large part of LIES
experience, and often divine part, too.
An abandonment to grief when grief
is fresh and keen, will sometimes bring
its own healing, when an attempt to
rouse and cheer one up would give q
cruel, lasting wound. There are per-
sons who pride themselves on their per-
petual cheerfulness, who are cheerful
simply because they have no touch of
sympathy with the unfortunate and
grief laden humanity. They are callous
to suffering, and delude themselves
with the belief that their cheerfuIness
is mark of self-control, when the fact
is they have very little feeling to con-
troll.
It is not ones first duty in life to be
cheerful. For most of the human family,
life is hard school with serious prob
lens to be worked out in anguish of
spirit, with wavering hope, and maybe
for time, loss of faith in the true and
good. 1T takes brave man to face his
sins with their consequences, and yet
how many must do it, and, though the
process may be salutary, it is one in
which cheerfulness has no part, nor
should one try to make cheerfulness a
part of repentance until the wrong has
been mended.
Of the cheerfulness that makes one
strong to battle with temptations, brave
to face difficulties, heoric in bearing the
inevitable, and enables one to view life
in its true proportion, neither as
prison house of woe nor yet as the
bright dream of a day there cannot be
too much. 1t is beautiful wherever we
find it.
1t is the aggressively cheerful person
to whom We object; the person, who
because he is happy thinks everyone
else can be; the person who is incapa-
BILE OF feeling u sorrow not personal to
himself; the person who does not un-
derstand that there are occasions when
cheerfulness is uniting, and for whom
the experiences Of death and bereave-
ment are not too sacred for light
word or lest.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-04-16

+ In mercantile affairs punctuality is
as important as in military. Many are
the instances in which the neglect to
renew an insurance punctually has led
to serious loss. With sound policy the
banks insist, under the penalty of a
protest, on the punctual payment OF
loans, for, were they to do otherwise,
commercial transactions would fall
into inextricable confusion. Many a
time has the failure of one man to
meet his obligations brought on the
ruin of score of others, just as the
topping down in line of bricks of the
master brick causes the fall of all the
rest. Thousands remain poor all their
lives who, if they were more faithful to
their word, would secure large run Of
custom, and so make their fortunes.
Be punctual if you would succeed
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-04-16
Let's reason together.

Here's a firm. one Of the
largest the country over, the
world over; it has grown, step
by step, through the years to
greatness and it sells patent
medicines +! ugh !
That's enough !!
Wait a little
This firm pays the news
papers good money (expen-
sive work, this advertising J
to tell the people that they
have faith in what they sell,
- much tastA that if they cant
.,eneft or cure they don't want
your money. Their guarantee
is not indefinite and relative,
but definite and absolute if
the medicine doesn't help,
your money is son eaA"
Suppose every sick man
and every feeble woman tried
these medicines and found
them worthless, who would be
the loser, you or they1
The medicines are Doctor
Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis
covery," for blood diseases,
and his I" Favorite Prescrip-
tion," for woman's peculiar ills.
If they help toward health,
they cost $500 a bottle
each /! If they don't, they
cost H0tIzaze :