davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-31
The Rest Medicine.

Take the open AR,
Tie more YOU take the better.
Follow Natures laws
To the very letter.
Let the doctors g
To the Bay Of Bi>c5y;
Let alone the EiD,
The brandy, and the whisky.
Freely exercise,
Keep your spirits cheerful.
Let no dread Of sickness
Make You ever fearful
Eat the simplest tood,
Drink the pureSt water,
Then Won will be well,
Or. at least, Won onght 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-31

In Paris an aquarium is main
tanned for the purpose Of breeding
ish for replenishlng the rivers Of
France. i quantity Of California
salmon are kept IL tank specially
constructed for the purpose Of arti-
fetal breeding. As 4 result, more
than TWO hundred thousand healthy
fish are transferred TO the river
Seine every year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-31
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice to Invalids.-If YOU wish to Obtain
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache. re-
lief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuare
the weary acEings of protracted disease in
vigorate the nervous media, and regulate the
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy Dis
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Cate ARM
Medical STAN, 10 which he gave the name OF
CHLORODYNE. and which is admitted nv tba
profession to be the most wonderful and vain
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORoDYNEi is the bestremedv known for
coughs, consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma
CHLOR0DYNE acts like a charm in Diar,.
nea. ana Is the only specific in Cholera ana
Dysentery.
CHLORODYNE effeetuaIIy cuts short al AZ.
tscks OF Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitatiou. and
Spasms. ~
CHLoRoDYNEi is the only palliative in Men
IMalgla, aheumatlsm, Govt, Cancer, TOo;hache
From Symes Il Co., Pharmaceutical Chem
ISIS, Medical Hall, Simla, January 5, 1850. 10
q; i. davenport, Esq, 50, Great Russell Street.
bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir,-We embrace
TINS opportunity OF congratulatlnC Won upon the
Widespread reputation this justly esteemed
meulclne, Dr. j. Coils Brownies Chlorodvne
has earned for itself not only in Hindosfan
put All over the East. As remedy for general
uIlIity: we must question whether a better is
IN tnPor.eo mo the country, and we shall be glad
indian home. The other brands we arc sorrv
10 say, are now relegated to tn native bazaars
anu, Judging from their sale, we fancv fha1,
solourn there will be but evanescenf We
could multiply instances dd iHfaitusn of the er.
traordlnary et1cacy OF DR.. Coils Brownies Chic
rodyne IN Diarrhea and Dysentery Spasms
cramps, Neuralgia, theEomiting of Preonanr
ana as general sedatiYe. that have occnraS
uhuer our personal observation durino msnv
years. In Choleralc Diarrhea, and even in fhs
more terrible forms of Cholera itself. we have
Witnessed Its surprisingly controlling power
we nave never used any other form of this
medicine than Coils Brownies from a frrn
convection that it is decidedly the best and also
from a sense OF duty we owe to the orofessior
| ana the public, as we are of opinion thaf the
SUBSTITUTION OF any other than Coils Brown e,s
| Is d DELIBERATE BREACH OF FAITH ON THE PART
| OF THE CHEMIST TO PREscRIBER ANu PArrr~-
| ALIKE. We are, Sir, faithfully yours Svmes =
20: Members of the Pharm. Society OF eresf
| lists. 10y OHeUi
CAUTION Vice-ChancelIor Sir " psg,
| WOOD stated that DR.. j. Coils Browne was
undoubtedly. the Inventor of Chlorodvne. rbe,
| the story of the defendant Freeman vss 5e'
| noerately untrue, which, he regretted to say
1864. guy l"
Sold In bottles at Is. I'D. 2s. Cd. a. Sd
anu rs. eaeh. None is genuine without the
| WORDS III. d. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne on
the government stamp. Overwhelming u.edj
cal Iestmony accompanies each bottle.
Cautlon.-Beware of Piracy and limitations
| Sole Manufacture-J. T. DAVENPORT 50
| 0reai Russell Street. Bloom bury. london
1929 ON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-31
STMR. klNAU.
LoRyNzEN, Commander.

WIN leave Honolulu NJ O'Clock p. NJ,
,ouchinr at I.ahaiua, Maalaea Bav and
Nakeaa the same day; Mahukona, Hawai-
hae and LaupAhoshOe tie following day,
arriving at Hilo at midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-31
STNR. CLAUDINE.
DAVIES. Commander.

la GES. No-IiAHAAN-SA'
Viii leave Honolulu every Tuesday at >
o'clock ?. II. touching at Kahului. Huelo,
Hama. Hamoa and kipahuiu. Returning
viii arrive at Honolulu every Sunday
morning.
No Frejeh; Will be received after
P. II. on day Of sailing.
Cons.gnees must be az the landings to
receive their freight. IS we will not hold
ourselves responsible after such freight has
been landed. While tie Company will use
due diligence in handling live stock, We
decline 10 assume any responsibility in case
of the. loss OF same. aud VEL not be respon-
sible 70. money or isweIry unless placed in
the care of PurserS-
W. C. WILDER. President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. J. 4. KING, Port Supt. 1859
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-31

To those who need q pleasant Tonic
ior any Kind q debility, We can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
by HoLzsTER = CO.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-03

under Judge Ddboll S4 1921, a savirg
to Gratiot county of the sum of So
006.62.
Now this is a case where the condi-
tions were alike, when Judge Daboll
attended to the business himself, where
the comparison still gives Judge Hart
two summers to Judge Daboll's one.
Now we want to say one word more
to the jurymen, parties and witnesses
who have attended Judge Daboll's
courts in both counties. Did he not
work you hard enough, fast enough.
and hold long enough hours, and was
not business dispatched rapidly and III
business-like way?
Was the time spent i'll wrangles and
quarrels by the lawyers And To you
iurymen; did you ever hear charge
Of his that WAS not clear, easily under
stood and fair as between the parties
Did lie suffer in this respect in COM
paIson with Judge Edget, Judge New
toni Judge Moore, Judge Hart, or
Judge Smith. all of whom have held
court for him?
TO all who nave not seen him we re-
fer you TO the jurors who have at
tended his courts, TO the parties and
witnesses. Now a word To the farmers
without regard to politics, and to the
Patrons of Industry; you claim to be
banded together to better your con.
dition, To support the best mar and
reduce taxation. DO you know of any
other way you can lift $1,000 of taxes
from your shoulders ? DO you think it
best to quit certainty for experiments
Is it not common sense for you to stand
10y and reward the man who has thus
reduced your taxes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Chas. Grover and W 10 Annie Messenger. d. II
y OF q of " Il sec ,, Arcadia, Sl,5D.
Milton &. Dallas and 10 Chas NJ Yates. W d.
20 acres Of W. Of : 4 Il sec 26, sumner, 5000
Emma L, Petty to G W Yatts. d. sc Il Of :
" a Of sec l6. Bethany S625. ~.
Cordclia Rhodes to Celestra l.. Davis. pt Of n G
4 of II " = sec ., Sumner, S30.
John liicks and W to Edgerton c. aud Minnie
Craudell W d, W II OF " - Of n a aud 1f of e
y. OF II W = sec "a, North Star, 5000.
Chas. H. How'd aud to Alonzo Jcwott, d. pit
OF W . of II e u sec 30, Wheeler, $3.50.
Jas Gnlngham and W to Lucu- b. aud Julia Z.
sweet wd, pit OF W Il of II Il sec q, North Star
81 30.
Nathan Church and to Mary j. Cutter, d.
u :, bk l6, Churchs add 10 Ithaca s1.
FrankSmith aud W TO Jacob II Gearhart d
u of u W a sec %. sumner. }9O0
Hattie Frisc to Phillip Frise, W d. e4 of W
= sec :, North Star. 81.
Joseph Foster and W to Phillip saltcr W d, 1t 10
Poupcii, $50
Alonzo Jcwctt and to Fred X. Jcwctt d.
pt OF II W Of II e Il sec 30 Wheeler. 800
Edward Quidort and W to Walter II. Chittenden.
" d. ~ acres OF W Il Of Il sec 10. Bethany
$3.50
Lucus B and Julia f. sweet to Jane, and Lucy
\. dillingham; W d, = of 1t bk H. Ithaca, 5000.
James Kre-s ct al to Perley NJ. Smith, d, 1t
;, krcss add to Alma, 500.
Lucy \. slater to Daniel Higgins, W d. pt Of n
" a sec 10, Lafayette, u, 500
Margaret Ann Jacques to Jas. NJ. and Mary r.
Daniels, " q, y OF X OF II q sec ~ New
Haven, y, coo.
Hester A. Travis to David ;. and Gorilla Dun.
lap, d, II - Of II e OF II "a sec 49, Pine River,
! 1000.
David Cuvrcll and to Clark II, Decker and
Joseph Ray Il co. d, Its :, s and 9, bk >, ElytOn,
$3.50.
Ezra Decker to Joannah Decker, W d. pit Of II W
Of IA u of sec 3, Arcadia 500.
Riley Davis and W to Ebert o. Bradley, W d, pit
Of Its 3 aud bk 3, Ithaca, 500.
Anscl II. Phnncy aud 10 Frank T. DurfTcc, W
d. \ of ls 2'5 and 2iG. Perrinton. sloO.
Chas J. Rayner and W 10 caleb l.. Giles, W d. II
" "a of e Il sec -, Bethany. $500.
Chas. NJ Yates and to Milton c. Dg%,as W d.
pit Of Il of II q sec %, Pine River, SSUU.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-03
To the Tax Payers of Cratiot
County.

An article i'm the Gratiot County
Herald this week contains statement
of the comparative expenses of the
Courts i'm Clinton county under Judge
Smith and under Judge Daboll and
shows pretended balance in favor of
the economy of Judge Smith.
No sensible man will be misled by
this: In the first place the comparison
is an unfair one for this reason. 1t be-
gins with Jan. lst, 1883, ana runs until
July 1889. for Smith, and begins with
August, 1889, and runs until Feb. 1891,
with Daboll, this gives Smith two
summers when there is no jury in at
tendance and gives Judge Daboll only
one, and as will be seen by taking a
year of Judge Smith beginning August
1889 the only difference between them
is the sum of SSl 81, and this is more
than accounted for by the difference in
stenographers salary that would not
be changed if the Judge was.
The record further shows that the
amount of court held since Judge
Daboll came in is far III excess of the
amount held under Judge Smith, All
know the reason for forming the new
circuit was because the business of the
counties, especially that of Clinton was
so far in excess that new circuit was
absolutely necessary and the terms of
court have been almost continuous in
Clinton, there having been 81 days Of
court held since Judge Daboll came in.
The business is now cleared up and
no doubt will in the future be kept So.
Another thing that increased the eX-
pense has now been removed and that
is the necessity of having another
Judge to try cases Judge DabOll was
counsel in before his appointment.
This, willie saying nothing against any
other judge unless the Governor had
appointed some one who had no busi-
ness. But now Gratiot county is
asked to do the same thing Retire
Judge Daboll, elect Willett and compel
him to get another judge To try his
cases and pile up the expense.
Another thing: No figures are given
in the article as to Gratiot county, so
we have taken from the Treasurer's
books the figurers covering the same
period covered by the Ileralds figures
for Clinton county and find that from
Jan. ], 1888 to August /, 1888, under
Judge Hart, nineteen months the ex-
penses were S9i65.s6, for the same time
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-03
ST. Johns Church.

The Annual meeting of st. Johns
Mission WAS held last evening at the
church, Rey. Mr.. Vernon presiding
The report Of the treasurer showed
that owing to the removal of subscribers
from the place, the subscription list
was not adequate to pay the indebted
ness which would accrue at the end of
the quarter, April 10Th, so arrange
ments were discussed for providing for
the deficiency, some forty dollars, and
steps taken to revise the list to make
it meet the expenses of the coming
year. The following officers were
elected: Z. b. Green, Warden; j. B.
Arnold, Treas; Miss Catherine Dele
van, Sec; Mr.. J. Payne, Asst: Treas,
The following gentlemen were elec-
ted ushers Ely Brewkaker, DR.. VIM.
Kelly, Glen Salisbury, John Nesbit,
VIM. Faughner, Jas. Kirk.
\ vote Of thanks was extended to
the ushers for the faithful and agree.
able manner in which they had per-
formed their duties and also to Mr.. +.
w. Hooper the retiring treasurer for
his kind faithful discharge of the
duties of the office.
Mr.. S. w. Tinker was elected dele
gate to the Diocesan Convention to
meet at Saginaw in June.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-03
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BANKERS.

IN =. TURCK CO.--A general banking
w. business transacted. Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Exchange. Special attention
given 10 Collections
WM. = TURCK. A. w. WRIGHT. q. :. WARD,
j. IL. SEAVER. Z. T.. WEBSTER
nRATIOT COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, Tran.
y sacts general banking business. Loans money
on Real Estate and good Paper. Nickle Savings
Stamps special feature.
MARCUS poLLAskY. ID. q SULLIVAN,
President. Vice President.
i. NJ. SMITH, {. u. RANSOM
Secretary. Assistant Cashier
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-03

Balance in favor OF Judge Dahol ...... So006 G2
This statement of facts and figures
coupled with the fact that when Judge
Daboll took the bench, the business of
the court was very much behind and
therefore with the natural increase of
the volume of business he has been com
PEELED TO do more work daring his nine
teen months of service, than did Judge
Hart, IA Judge whom all hOnored and
loved, during the preceding ninteen
months, is a showing which should sat
isfy the tax payer and the litigant, of
the unquestioned ability and fitness of
Judge Daboll to be his own successor.
The people know by this time what is
for their own interest in this particular
and we think that they will demon
strate the fact by giving Judge Daboll
an overwhelming majority on Monday
next.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-03
ATTENTION VOTERS!
a Suggestive Comparison,

Farmers is it wise to change a man
who has succeeded in reducing By many
thousand dollars the taxation in this
county, for man who has had no eX-
perience in court matters. Read the
following statements prepared from
the county treasurer's books. The
Gratiot County Court expenses begin
ming January lSSS and ending August
l, 1889, ninteen months under Judge
Hart were AS follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-03

Every vote cast for the republican
ticket is vote cast for purity in
politics; for good business manage
ment Of state affairs. 1t is vote in
condemnation of the shielding of a
bigamist, in condemnation Of the
steal of seats in the senate. Every
patron should see to it that he enter
a protest this spring that the demo
Gratis won't refer to the committee on
fisheries.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-03
ATTORNEYS.
SOCIETIES.

n BAPTIST CHURCH Morning service 1880
DSabbath school 1900. Evening service 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings. l.. a.
SHARP, 5. =. Supt -
Rev. G. u KAUFMAN. Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-03

The Gratiot County Court expenses
beginning August 1859, when Judge
Daboll took his seat on that bench) aud
ending March lst. 1891; nineteen
months under Judge Daboll:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-03

VNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Fitz James Lodge,
n No. a5, X. of =. hold its regular meetings
every other Wednesday night.
FRANK MEDLER. &. G,
CHAS. McNALLY, X. OF Il. 5.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-03

II q. +. NJ. Regular reviews of Alma Tent,
n, No 3Si are held on second and fourth
TUESDAY of each month. at the hall, Visit.
ing Sir Knights are invited 10 meet with US.
WM. Il. PAINE. Il. X.
NICK G.. DAVIDSON Com.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
SEEK YG THE LORD.
DIR. DashieIPs Sermon to the Young at st.
Johns Last Night.

Last night at st. Johns in spite of the
adverse weather a goodly congregation as
sembled.
DR.. Dashiell was the preacher in the
course of sermons TO young people. Ills
text was Isaiah w.. 6: Seek ye the Lord
while He may be found call ye upon Him
while He is near
1t was a most delightful talk, especially
upon the general subject of prayer; full OF
helpful suggestions and comforting assu-
RANGES from the Word of God. He took up
Lord; why we are TO seek Him; how we
are 10 seek Him, and when we are to seek
Him.
To seek the Lord, he said, is not to seek
some typical or stereOtyped religious ex-
perience: but the feeling of rapturous JOY
and the peace that passeth all understand
ing are to be the result of finding the Lord.
We are to seek Him through His Word;
but it is especially by prayer that we are
TO approach Him and hold communion
with Him. And prayer TO be successful
must be believing. earnest, and perse-
vering but 1t need not be formal nor even
an utterance.
The Doctors remarks were illuminated
bv many bright and effective illustrations.
Especially in connection with this last
mentioned point did he tell touching an
ecdota of little street-waif run over on
one of LondOn's streets and carried to a
hospital, who was there told of Jesus for
the first time and persuaded to believe the
Good Lord took notice of even him. " But,
said he. lest the Lord should overlook
me will put my hand out from under the
coverlid and hold it up for Him to
see" The next mornings sunbeams re-
yealed the little mangled form cold in
death, with that little gesture of prayer
still speaking more eloquently than the
stately phrases OF the learned and worship
ING saint. In connection with the last point
the Doctor recited most imDressiVely the
lines of DR.. Alexander: There Is point
we know not where" The congregation
gave most earnest heed and it is believed
that permanent good was received by all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
Prohibition In Minnesota.

Sr Paul. MINI, February 25.-In the
House this morning the proposed Blorgee
prohibitory constitutional amendment
came M for action. majority and minority
rsnoyts being presented. The majority,
consisting Of two Republicans and i've
Democrats. recommended indefinite. post
ponemeDt of the report, holding that 4 such ~. 2
an amendment was unnecessary, dlfhcuit
- enforcement, and an interference with
The Liberties of the people. The minority,
consisting Of two Alliance ,.s,iosn men one PTos n f
Oltiohi9s, na 1',ss;no tho bin. The majority re-
mort NOR " was adopted by vote of SO yeas TO 40
pSvs The vote was divided as follows:
Yess-Republicans, Is; Democrats, r,t;;..Ss' 30
I6; Democrats, 4; Alliance l'i Ffohioi-
ionist, Total, 40.
DEMOCRAT AGAINST YREE COINAGE.
NJ, Reeve Democrat) introduced Joint
resolution in the House opposing free CON-
age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
Mr.. THOMAS X. ROBERTS DEAD.
HIS Life Ends with Long Iilness--Fane.
raj This Afternoon.

Mr.. Thomas II. Roberts. Jr.. manager Of
the LottIer rtobacco-factory. died at hts resi-
dsnce, No. east Cary street. yesterday
morning at O'Clock, after an illness Of
over two months.
About the 18th of December last Mr..
Roberts had a severe hemorrhage of the
lungs, and he never again left his bed.
although at times his condition was much
improved.
The deceased was son Of the late
Thomas II. Roberts, an old-time citizen of
Richmond, and was In the forts FIRST year
of his age. When quite young he entered
the tobacco-factory of his uncle. the late
Lewis II. Frayser, bat for the past nine
teen years he had occupied responsible po-
sitions. first with Mr.. Lawrence Lottier
and more recently with the Lottier To-
bacco Company.
Mr.. Roberts never married, but always
made his home with his sisters, three OF
whom survive him. He also leayes two
brothers-Mr. Nimmo Roberts and Mr.. j.
Clinton Roberts, clerk ut the American
Hotel. He was devoted brother, and his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
Railroad Bilis--Temperance women's
Commemoration Mceting--Oyster Law.
fsnoeiai tolecrnm 20 the DispatohI

ESPECIAL Telegram 10 tno Dlepatcn.l
RILmaH, n. c., February 25.-A bill was
introduced in tho Legislature to-day to
charter the Cape Fear and Northern rail
way, to extend from some point on the
Cape Fear river to Raleigh.
Bills passed their final reading in
cooperating the Townsville and Silver
Valley: the South Carolina Seaboard and
Western; the Carolina, Greenville, and
Northern. and the Southwestern North
Carolina railways.
The bill to eQualize the State school fund
failed 10 pass.
MANY petitions were presented asking
that the charter of the Dismal Swamp
Canal Company be not repealed.
A joint select committee was raised to
consider matters relative TO the new
charters asked for the Wilmington and
Weldon and the Petersburg railways.
AN IMPORTANT CONCESSION.
The former road will now make some i'm
portant concessions which will result in q
large increase of revenue 10 the State.
This Is learned from the Finance Commit
tee this evening.
There was a large meeting at the State
Library this afternoon Of members of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union in
commemoration of the enactment to-day
of the law requiring scientific temperance
textbooks in the public schools.
Remarks were made by Mrs. Hunt, of
Washington, ID. c., State Superintendent
f-Publc-Instruction Finger, and Chair
man Gilmer, of the Education Committee.
There was considerable debate in the
House on the bill amending the charter of
the Atlantic and North Carolina so it can
be extended westward from Goldsboro'.
The State owns a majority of the stock of
this road. Much opposition 10 the bill was
developed and the measure was made the
special order for Saturday.
THE NRw OYSTER LAW.
The new State oyster law will impose q
license-tax on all boats and every indi-
vidual engaged in longing and also a tax
of one cent on each bushel of oysters. 1t
is roughly estimated that this will yield
S12 900 per annum.
A bill was passed to-day allowing insane
Indians TO be placed in the State hospitals
for whites. Some weeks ago an insane In
dian was refused admission to the Western
Hospital at Morganton on the ground that
il vas only for whites.
The Legislature has adopted a resolution
to adjourn March 9th.
A bill was tabled making an appropria-
tion for furnishing the Governors Man
sion.
COLoBED AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE.
There has been a long contest among
several places for the location of the new
coIored Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, and the Committee on Education
have had many meetings. This evening
the committee decided to accept the pro-
position 10 locate the college at Louisburg
with provso that the proposition of the
place is bona fde. Louisburg offers $1,000
in cash, lands stated TO be worth $4,000,
and the necessary buildings for the college.
The committee decides the college is to
remain at Shaw University here until the
buildings at LouIsburg are ready for occu-
paQCy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-26
IN FAVOR OF A COUNTY PRIMARY.
Resolutions to This Eject Adopted by the
Fairfield Club.

At the meeting of the Fairfield Demo-
cratic Club of Henrico held Tuesday night
at Hsrdin's shop, at which President John
M. Vogler occupied the chair and William
Wilson, ESQ.,. officiated as secretary, the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously agreed to:
Whereas there Is q difference OF opinion as 70
tion at the coming spring election: therefore
be -.
RSsoyred, That the members OF this club are
mos, heartily In favor of primary plan.
Aud be 10 further reselred. Thsf the members
OF this club fully endorse the actions OF our
County Central Committee.
Brief speeches were made by Messrs. Solo.
mon. Lindsay, Childrey, and CHM, and all
present exhibited O lively interest in the
subject of the election OF full corps OF
Democratic county officials, and indica-
tions point 20 O successful result.