davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot BIZ cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+; CHENEY & Co, Props. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. j. Che.
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
ana financially able TO carry out any Obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Ohio.
WALpIXG, KINvAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 76c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17
No Show for Cholera.

Foreign Visitor-"C Cholera obtained
no foothold in America this summer. :"
American-"No. Times were so hard
that people had to content themselves
with three meals day" -NeaO York
Wceklu.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17
Sncccns rollowu rnilura

To cure disease when, instead of the numerous
palliatives Of that scourge of humanity, that
potent and comprehensive medicine, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, Is resorted to. I'M
provement ts rapid and relief complete when
1t is used In cases Of liver or malarial COM
plant, dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness,
kidney weakness or neui algia. Debilitated
people speedily gain strength when digestion
Is renewed by the Bitters
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17
POSITION AS BANK TELLER.

a SIrOnR Testimonial from bishop Fitz-
gerald.
My knowledge of Mr. r. W. Jennings as n
busine-s man of unblemished reputation and
exceptionally full knowledge of business af-
fairs, ami my knowledge of his success at the
head of his Business COLLEGE, prompt me TO
commend him and his excellent school with
emphasis and without reserve.
o. p. FITZGERALD.
The Bishops son, Oscar, graduated from
this school soon d ter which he secured a pO-
sition as Teller in the American National
Bank, Nashville, where he is now receiving a
good salary,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

IF.your Back Aches or you are all worn ont,
good for. nothing, it is general debility.
Browns Iron Bitters VIII cure you, make you
strong cleanse, your liver, and give good APP
pctitetones the nerves.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

For impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Mala-
ria, Neuralgia, Indigestion aud Biliousness,
take Browns Iron Bltters-it gives strength,
making Old persons feel yOung-aad young
persons strong; pleasant TO take.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

A poet assures us that death is mans best
friend" Perhaps so, but it is friend that
most Of us are in no hurry to meet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

No matter of how long standing. Write
Tor free Treatise testimonials, etc, to S. Y.
hollensworth d Co, Oswego, Tioga, Co., N. Y.
Price 81; by mail, Sl15. ~
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

When the auct Oneer shouts "gonel" it is .
knock-down argument.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

Beecham's Pills instead of sloshy mineral
waters. Beecham's-no others. 25 cents box.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

Sorrows are preserved, not drowned, IL
whiskey.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

II afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17
We Cure Runtnrn.

Don't your courage nor your subscriptions
expire.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

A boOkkeepor's lunch is the bite of an adj
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18
FASHIONS DICTATES.

Satin ball gowns having tulle shoulder
draperies.
Shot velvet for elegant home or even
ing toilets.
Flounces and feathers forming grace
full Alsatian bows.
Heavy lustrous satin for entire dresses
and combinations.
Visiting dresses combined with velvet
stitched on the edges.
Heavy silk Genoa and guipure laces
for millinery purposes.
MORE lamb, for entire sleeves and
other coat and dress accessories.
Long and short black velvet coats
trimmed with fur and jet GALLONS.
Silken petticoats of glace brocades,
trimmed with black or white lace
flounces.
Boleros or short jackets Of velvet, silk
or passementerie in plain and cashmere
colorings.
Evening bonnets looking as though
made of spun gold, being Of dainty gilt
passementerie.
Gold worked ecru lace for trimming
ball and evening gowns with sleeve or
shoulder rufIles
Long trails Of artificial blossoms for
the seams of gored skirts, that are being
adopted for evening wear
Printed silks in many small patterns,
as stemless flowers, dots, short dashes,
commas, zigzag streaks, etc.
Rose wreaths without stems or foliage
for trimming the neclls and skirts of the
1880 style Of ball gowns, as well as those
Of the earlier empire period. DRY Goods
Economist.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18
FOOD, COOKS AND EATING.

Columbus discovered turtle soup.
Over LOO kinds Of soup are known.
Calves head soup is first mentioned in
s27.
Cream ices were first made in Paris in
1774.
Moore was the only English epicure
poet
Locusts are still eaten in Africa and
Arabia.
The Romans were very fond of dog
fish, starfsh, porpoises and seals.
The Jews made bread by mixing meal
and water and baking in a fat cake.
The Greek cooks could serve up pig
basted ON one side, the other roasted.
A popular dish in Sparta was mix
ture Of cheese, garlic, eggs and honey.
The Chinese of America have dried
oysters and cuttlefsh sent from China.
Locke, Addison, Clarke, Hume and
Gibbon were celebrated as good eaters.
In the tenth century professors Of
cooking appeared in Venice and Genoa.
The turkey has been honored in Eu-
rope ever since the discovery Of Amer
lea
In Addisons time the pigs were
whipped to death to make the flesh ten
der.
In the fifteenth century Mentz was
noted for its hams, Strasburg for sau-
sage.
The plum pudding was unknown in
England until the middle of last cen
tury.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18
THE LATEST NOVELTIES.

Jewelry set with colored pearls is be-
coming popular.
A pincushion is inserted in the hollow
of a silver thimble.
Around chatelaine eyeglass case a
Towering vine in silver is twined.
The mistletoe bough is initiated in a
wreath Of emeralds, to which clings a
golden vine set with pearls.
A dainty chatelaine scroll of sky blue
enamel bears a golden griffin. Through
the scroll passes pearl headed pin.
Up the side of gold lined silver bowl
climbs vine Of the same metal, deli
cate tea rose lying upon the outward
curving edge.
A new brooch is in the form Of a
broad golden collar, like that Of an order
Of knighthood, pierced through the back
and both ends by pearl hilted rapier.
A sunfsh forms the bowl Of a novel
marine spoon, the stem being piece Of
driftwood with a rope artistically coiled
about it and an oyster shell clinging near
the top.
A photograph frame of white onyx is
decorated with orchids Of the same ma
terial shaded In tints Of orange, yellow
and white. The dark green leaves are
initiated Ia iade.-Jewelers' Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18
HAWAII MAY BE OURS
SOMETHING ABOUT THE ISLANDS
THAT ARE SEEKING ANNEXATION.

Blessed by a Remarkably EquabIe Climate
and MarvelousIy Fertile soil-Decadence
of the Native Race-Romantie History of
the Little Monarchy.
The revolution in Hawaii was per-
feet thing of It's kind. It followed the
precedents as closely as if some supreme
power had arranged all the details.
First there We're threats and prophecies
and premonitions of trouble, which
came at regular intervals for years, ex-
aggerated by one party and minimized
by the other till the outside world got
tired and indifferent. At length the or
gans of public opinion began to declare
that there was really nothing it, Then
the revolution came all at once and was
successful before we heard it had begun.
The late queen, Liliuokalani, lacked
the one supreme virtue of a female mon
arch--that of allowing men TO govern. 1t
appears also that she lacked the other
great womanly quality, tact. So there
has been turmoil ever since she succeed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18

1891 Chinese, 1880 japanese, $500
Portuguese, 1928 Americans and 1,344
British. The exports consist mainly of
sugar, rice, bananas and hides. Homo
lulu, the capital, ON the island of Oahu,
is lighted by electricity, and nearly
every leading family in the town has its
telephone. In 1890 99j vessels visited
the islands. The naval and military
forces of the islands consist Of the house
hold guards, fixed at Gj men.
When Captain James Cook was in the
islands Che was killed there Feb ID, 1779),
he reported the total population at
400, 600, but this was certainly an error.
1t was probably about 100000. 1t is the
fashion to say that the natives have per-
ished from incompetence and immoral
ity, but this also is probably an error,
for they were more immoral when dis
covered than now. Besides, this easy
way of disposing of the problem Of the
decay of uncivilized races is no longer
tenable. Like many Other primitive
races, the Hawaiians have died Of a too
rapid civilization
AouNAl IN lllb ItlAAlt VI man lilelb bil'l Y
must be a slow internal or organic
change to correspond with the changes
of condition; otherwise the too rapid in
flow Of impressions on unprepared nerve
centers breaks them down. We killed
100000 Indians with rash experiments
before we found that out and would
have killed 10 times as many negroes if
they had not been too tough. At any rate
the Hawaiians have died off very fast
The worst trouble on the islands is lep-
rosy. The greatest drawback of the gen
eral situation is, or rather was, the earth
quakes, but Of late years they have been
rare The islands, by the way, are all Of
volcanic origin
The history of the islands is a romance
in itself At the time of Captain Cook
visit each island had its own chief, but
by 1900 or thereabouts Kamehameha had
united them under his somewhat des-
potic rule. His successor of the same
name abolished idolatry, and in 1920 the
first American missionaries reached the
island.
The subsequent monarchs have been
Kamehameha ii, III and ", Lot, Will
liam Lunalilo, David Kalakaua and
Queen Liliuokalani, who married an
American known there as Dominis
He died soon after Liliuokalani became
queen. In less than generation after
the missionaries landed all Hawaii be
came nominally Christian, and the gov
eminent rapidly progressed 10 a very
limited monarchy, with foreigners in
many of the principal offices.
The natives, commonly called Kama
kas, are branch of the Malayan race,
greatly modified by climate and isola-
ton. Captain Cook named the group
the Sandwich Islands in honor of Lord
Sandwich, then lord Of the admiralty,
but native names have prevailed both for
the group and all localities, the language
being singularly musical copious and
flexible. The missionaries in 1922 re-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18
Single Speech Men.

Once in awhile some hitherto unknown
bard touches the harp with the fingers Of
a master and thereafter is secure of fame
If not of fortune. English history tells
Of the oratory Of Fox, Of Chatham, Of
Pitt, Of Gladstone and of Disraeli, but
they were 50 diffuse that shining out be-
yond their efforts renains the memory
historic, of course-of the magnificent
appeal made in the house Of commons by
a man who is called to this day "Single
Speech Hamilton" The hour had come;
he knew what to say; he said it, and
thereafter he was silent. Proctor Knott
talked much while in congress, but he
only made one speech--that was about
Duluth, the Zenith City of the Unsalted
Seas" The address is still famous and
a classic in American oratory.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18

Cd David Kalakaua, who died Jan. 20,
1891. He became king in 1874, and soon
after American influence became domi-
nant in the islands. In 1876 a reel
procity treaty was arranged which gave
the Hawaiians great advantages in the
United States, and the exports Of favored
articles rose from 10, 600 tons in 1876 TO
30,000 tons in 1890.
In 1887 the reciprocity treaty was
greatly enlarged and Kalakaua there
upon coded Pearl harbor, near Honolulu,
to the United States for a naval station.
Hawaiian sugar being thereafter admit
ted free of duty, American promoters
rapidly spread over the islands, and as
the average production there is at least
1000 pounds per acre the islands took on
a new life. The figures are startling
In 1890 the value of imports was nearly
$1,000, 900, while the exports for the same
period were valued at $13, 2S2 900, max
ing total foreign commerce of over
SEQ, 000, 900, or 5000 for each inhabitant-
larger per capita than that Of any
other country on earth. More than 90
per cent of this trade was done with the
United States and 73 per cent of the car
rying trade done by American ships,
notably those of the Oceanic Steamship
line, which sail from San Francisco.
Suddenly, as the Hawaiians claim, the
United States changed its policy on sug-
ar, admitting that of all countries free
of duty and thus completely destroying
the greatest advantage Hawaii had
gained by reciprocity. Secretary Blaine
frankly admitted the justice of Hawaiian
complaints and suggested absolute free
trade between the countries and an ex-
tension TO Hawaii Of the bounties paid 10
American producers of sugar. AT this
crisis Liliuokalani came 10 the throne
and at once attempted a reactionary pol
Icy and reversal of the movement to-
ward utilization with the United States
American residents, already heavy iosers
by the changes in sugar, grew discon-
tented, and so ON the first favorable OPP
portunity the revolution came.
The islands are now offered to us as a
free gift, but on such an occasion it is al
lowable to look gift horse in the mouth
and consider if they are worth the risk.
Any cyclopedia gives the main facts
about them, so it is only necessary t.
say here that Hawaii consists of Is
islands (only eight inbabited), lying about
2,100 miles southwest of San Francisco
In latitude ~ TO % degrees north and
longitude 154 to 1850 degrees west. The
area of the habitable islands is little
less perhaps than 1000 square miles, Of
which probably one-half is cuitivable
and doubtless as fertile as any equal
area in the world Indeed it is estimat
ed that there are at least 800, 600 acres
of sugar lands capable of certain crop
of 1900 pounds per acre every year,
while the reports speak of $500 pounds
as not uncommon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18
TURF TOPICS.

John Dickerson has engaged with
Budd Doble as assistant trainer.
Germans must be fond Of horse flesh,
as 200 horses are said TO be killed by
German butchers annually
Thirty-five years ago Vermont Black
Hawk, with three in the 2:30 list, was
the champion trotting sire Of the world.
One hundred and twenty-five dollars
bought colt called McGinty year ago.
Since then he has paced in 219 and has
been sold for 1000.
A bill was passed in the Ohio legisla-
ture recently making it a penitentiary
offense to enter horse in a class 10
which he is not eligible
E. D. Wiggin will trot Martha Wilkes
to old style sulliy at Cleveland against
the record Of Maud s. Mr.. Bonner
agrees that if she trots in 2:05 he will
present Mr.. Wiggin with 5000.
Stamboul may not hold the stallion
crown, but he is game race horse. In
his 3-year-old form he trotted Cheat
race against Apex, and so determined
was the contest that they trotted two
dead heats before either would succumb.
But one trotter and one PAGER has
taken record as low as 204; four trot-
tiers have gone in pos as against 10 PAGERS
that have done the same; 10 trotters have
entered the 2:i0 list, while 10 PAGERS off
set the honors. In the 2:12 list are "a
trotters and Al PAGERS. and within the
2:15 limit are 121 trotters and 141 PAGERS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18
pecadence of the Blaek Dress Coat.

Tailors dislike the black dress coat
which has 80 long held sway at evening
entertainments. One of these garments
lasts too long to suit the man who makes
it, and every now and then the knights
of the shears and goose get together for
the purpose Of driving their old and in
vulnerable enemy from the field. In
London several swells have been induced
to appear at evening entertainments in
suits of dark gray, and one venturesome
New York tailor IL endeayoring to get
some Of the jeunesse doree of his city to
follow suit. II is not intended 10 confne
the fashion to one color, but simply to
require that evening costumes for men
shall be of cloth which contains no pat
tern.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18

OOmmlSolONfh lDlltlN A. lhI holON.
duced it TO writing on the principles of
Leibnitz, which were then in high favor
and are now employed in the Volapuk.
Thus a is pronounced ah, u, 90, al like
/ long, au as ow, e as a in fate, as ee,
and other letters as in English. So the
principal names in this article are pro-
nounced Hah-wi-ee, Kal-a-kow-ab, Lee
lee-oo-o-ka-lah-nee, Ka.may- a-may-a, etc.
Some 300 books have been published in
the Kanaka tongue.
Lorrin A. Thurston, chairman of the
committee sent by the revolutionists to
Washington, was premier to the first
revolutionary cabinet Of Hawaii in 1888
and is the leading lawyer in Honolulu
He was born in Hawaii, his parents be-
ing American missionaries. He has been
connected with the government in some
capacity for years,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18
ROYAL PALACE AT HoNoLULU.

Making all allowances for the exag-
geration Of sanguine projectors, it may
still be believed that the islands could
produce 2,000,O 600 tons of sugar yearly
The climate is the most equable in the
world-how equable may be judged from
the fact that the native language has no
word for weather" For ~ years the
mercury on the plains and in the port
towns has never once risen above 80 de-
grees or sunk below as degrees. On the
montains one may easily find it much
colder, and there are ranges rising to
height of 1900 feet and containing those
wonderful volcanoes Of which every
schoolboy has read.
And in this wonderful region where,
according toexperts, the greatest fertility
and the highest average Of salubrity are
found ON the same soil contrary TO the
usual rule) there are but $4,000 people.
! By the census of 1890 "a, 436 were natives,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23
Much su.,,. at mo,,e Cr,..o.

MONTE CRIsTo, Sept 2l-ESpecial lit
has been raining here most of the week.
with every Indication of its continuance.
All outside work is being pushed
IN order TO get as much
done as possible before snow ar
rives The Wilmans Mining Company will
commence to move their ores by tramway
from the mine to the ore bins near the
concentration in about week. The con-
tract for moving cables and gearing for
the Pride of the Mountains tramway has
been let. and they will soon be in place.
G. III. Rand. general secretary of the
Monte Cristo Mining Company, OF New
York, lett for Everett yesterday, after
spending several days looking over the
properties.
II. J. Evans, assistant general superin-
tendent of the Blewett Mining Company.
of Peshastin. IS in town and qnartered at
the Wilmans headquarters.
DIR. McCulloch. Mr.. Mcintosh and Mr..
Jamison. of Seattle. are over from Goat
lake, where they have been attending to
the assessment work of their claims.
The Monte Cristo Gold and Copper Min
ing Company is clearing the way for their
tramway and expect to have their ma
chinery for concentration ready by oeto-
Der %. The contract for 1000 feet Of tun-
neling has been let. 175 feet of which has
been driven.
The following parties registered At the
Monte Cr,sto hotel: r. ]. Monroe, 4. +.
Broadway, F. Hail, Seattle; A. II. Daw-
SON and wife. Sidney: Miss Dawson and
Miss S. Smith, London; DIR. w. G. Gibson,
Seattle; J. w. Laur, San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23
Mason Ceunty news.

SHELTON, Sept. Il. - Special Hon.
David shelton, the founder and oldest in
habitant in Shelton. as well as the oldest
man in this vicinity, was II years old on
the 18th instant, aud has spent just ONE
half of his long span of years on Big
skookum. He was born in North Caro-
lima while our forefathers were fighting
for freedom. He is one of the few living
pioneers OF Puget sound, and is enjoying
good spirits and health.
The camp OF the Granger Lumber Com
pany was opened Monday with about
tsenty-five men for the present, 10 be in-
creased as soon as the situation warrants.
The Washington Southern will again op-
crate the logging trains. The Mason
County Logging Company also expects TO
open one camp shortly, and this Will
employ ell the Idle ioggers In town and
the wheels will again go around. While
other places will remain quiet for some
time 10 come. helton already feels the
coming of better times IN the numbering
industry.
Three new residences are now in course
~ construction, making a total Of
elshteen new stores and dwellings 80 far
for is93
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23

EvEsErr. Sept. - - Especial l. Edward
Jameson, who was let out on bail last
week pending trial on the charge Of kill
ing John cambridge. Is again In custody.
After being bailed out he resumed his
place as bartender at the Board OF Trade
saloon. but q few days ago began to show
signs of insanity. He talked incoherently.
asked rambling questions and wanted
revolver to kill himself. His father. at
Fairhavcu. was notified by telegraph of
his condition. and on coming here decided
that the safest course was TO have shs
young man locked up. which was accord
inciv done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23

SPOKANE. Sept 22-iSpecial. Mrs T.
G. Bulisant. who recently shot her hus-
band and then attempted to take her own
life, IS rapidly recovering from her injar-
les. and her husband. who was thought
also to have been mortally wounded. is
pronounced out of danger by the
attending physicians. Mrs. Buliivans
has experienced n complete change
OF mind Instead of wanting
10 die she is now highly desirous OF living.
She has fully repented her folly and
showed much Joy when assured by her
physician that her recovery was certain.
The arrival of her brother from the East
had the effect of raising her spirits. and
her suicidal inciinasions have now entirely
departed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-23

TACOMA. Sept. 22.-fSpccial. Under the
new liquor ordinance. the leading feature
of which is that the residents of the dis
triet in which the saloon IN desired must
enter their objections 10 the city council.
II they do object. James Gordon was found
guilty today OF selling liquor without
license. He is the proprietor of bottling
works in the Niger Tract, and il is
charged that he sells liquor on the side.
There ARE several other cases of similar
nature pending. Heretofore those who de-
sired TO secure license had TO secure a
majority OF the property owners as signers
TO his petition. Now all he has to do is 20
file his application. and If objections are
not raised the city council must grant the
license.