davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-14
8eibnad)ts YraIente
a,af Greoit.
SdfG1cnuGren, Stai;1aiits;1,
SGImrGFad3cit Glier 2srt
Scdt's rcrlGiIidleI Sco II,
Er. = 10 uno 52l, .o:9}rparlunn.

aen 7etcrtoes g.8cn: IL 10 fa6u, 70 a-gtr: fer,
nEo 10 iDlLiomme5, nlc eIEc Gate ans beT G>alnEL=
iodeEs5rdEt1r. g,lrGcno5 De2ecH sic etr mcErta-
faittgcrt5. Eir9eIos cI5 eIcgGH:tIe5 %nouI;T CHt
Sic f0!1e 70 ichy ti-ia t1uftH uib mir 5cteE i;c
Sbhc gescn &C i'll { SBaE!uma ruN Gu tire
tSrIt. Las Eutt 6, rt5SlSci artl:Cs n o-ic.
&rGadlc 6aGr 5u hcSagcaf llaitr Gr,oit : ,ils.'t
aas I:dteits rer x&cit - 70 i:aT lsldl:. Gag &!s
cQciE3cR SuaIunReE, Ole Iplr OerGEa:E, uIc i1rt.y
ntroe:-uTO Sic toIEcH SIc5 tstcIWcii. MAJ : /:
nun'4 en-: aoIf.uc y c:lz aaa - nc Is l'Gi.,
liGI ani' lE& uRc, 10 rCu'=St It ne. !Sr.3 D .i:
.n1rIc. Shuitac. c. iiars. &sai IttG 10 Ii.
eiFEi aHG:r. uh'fct.cr. GcIriGo \. ssa :
81 ;athc. 2CpcrnGu;fc- IL / il. %pyetca Sic uor
Eno ;Icfiea Sic SeilI3 S9ge 2l4svajI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-14

2Oubon, IS. Deg. - Gine Dope
iGe al bic yGentralz9}elpS" aus Gienz
Gin bria9t, OuB Die 9tadri6t pom Der
Ginnabme BON &inzGbop SeitenS Der
9apGuer nod nid)t beliatlst iii. 5upaz
niide &reuSer iinO itets an Der &Iite
entlang Su iepen. Sacng, Der Gartar
pom Gicnz1iin 1T bcOcneliA ertrantt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24

John Henry" said Mrs. Pcddicord to
her husband, 'as soon as you get through
your supper | want you to take up the
carpet in the sitting room, 50 that | can
have it cleaned"
Marin Jane, " replied John Henry, "lct
me tell you Of u sad occurrence which hap
pened IA few days ago.
"Wellyr
"A man whose name ! have forgotten,
but which can bc Gscgrtaincd if necessary,
| for the newspaper in which | saw s,lc ac-
count printed 1t in full, undertook to take
up carpet In some way the tack cx-
tractor slipped, and rusty tack pierced
his thumb. He thought nothing ul it at
the time, but in the night his thumb be
gan to swell. The pain became cxcruciat-
ing. y physician was sent for, who did
his best to alleviate the poor mans 5 suffer
ing, but without avail. Blood POISONING
set in, and the poor fellow died in great
agony"
"WcllP' again remarked Mrs Pcddi-
cord as her husband ceased speaking.
We'll, dear, YOU surely do not still In,
sist upon your husbands taking up the
sitting room carpet and exposing himself
to such dreadful fate. Are you prepared
TO be widow"
Yes, John Henry, still insist upon
having that carpet taken up, but will
let you postpone the operation until to-
morrow night SO that during the day you
may get your life insured for II 600. =
london Tit Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24

a very amusing story has Just reached
me concerning IA prominent young society
man who has just returned from Chicago
lie was boarding at the home of relatives
while there, and as large crowds came
1ocking in during the last week he was so
accommodating as to give up his room aud
sleep on "A sofa in the parlor. One morn.
ing he oversight himself, and as his door
was unlocked what was his surprise to
find three pretty Louisville young women
enter the room. lie had presence of mind
enough to roll under the sofa and back into
n dark corner before they threw open the
shutters. But, although he had tuck ed him.
self away, he had neglected to hide his
clothes, which were thrown across "A rock
ing chair. The girls saw the clothes, but,
believing they had been left there acci,leut-
ally by the lady of the house, thought moth.
ing about them and began lively chat
about the matters of the day.
The young man did not mind his impris-
onment at first, but grew very nervous as
the minutes gradually heightened into au
hour. He stood It for two hours, but at
last grew so eNasperated that he thumped
upon the floor and meekly put his head out
from under the sofa and asked the Young
women to leave him until he put on his
clothes. IL is needless to say that their EN-.
barrassmcnt was great aud that none of
them mentioned it while in Chicago. but
rs the young man has since recovered from
the shock he has been unable to restrain
himself from telling n few friends Of his
awkward predicament.-Lou Courier.
journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
The MenIscn and Dickens

a little boOl, is associated in the oldest
way with Dickens InfClicia," by Adah
Isaacs Menkcn. 1t Is dedicated to him,
and tho authorcss printed "A facsimile li
his letter acknowledging the compliment.
These verses are sought by the bibliuphilcs,
and are essential for any complete collec.
ton, the book fetching about E2 ! have
heard Dickens relate in his richest comic
manner the incidents Of this introduction
The lady at ono time was the talk of the
town from her performance Of Mazcppa,
when she appeared bound to her untamcd
and fiery stecd-of course very plant,
well broken qundrupcd-in the airicst OF
raiment.
Boz" was one ight seated in the stalls,
looking on, when her business manager, Il
Yankee, stood before him with pressing
invitation from the fair and massiycly
built equestrienne to come round and sec
her. The cmissary, in the usual nasal
tone, represented that this meeting was
the dream of her (the cqucstricnne' 81 life.
The author politely waived off the inter.
view, deprecating the compliment, but
the manager returned with more pressing
insistence, and Boz" had to yield lie
gave humorous sketch of his interview
and the lavish incense that was offered to
him. THE dream of her life" was still
insisted on but unluckily have forgot
ten the details. The lady had literary in
stincts, and her verses are full of fire
Sometimes, we are told, they have been
attributed to Swinburnc." She later
transferred her Notwithstanding to say
to the elder Dumas, and possess that
rarost and most curious of curios, n photo
graph representing her and the grand nov
elist standing together, Later, think,
she married the pugilist IIccnan Alto.
gother an odd history. y.-Gentleman's Mag.
azine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24

The basis of the dance and therefore to
great extent of the lyric poetic and dra-
matte faculty, is closely bound up in like
manner with the choice in pairing. The
minuets of the blackjack, the aerial antics
of the peewit the meeting places and ball
rooms of SO many grouse and other game
birds, the strutting of the peacock, the dis
play of the argus pheasant, the coquctting
of butterflies, the strange courtship of
spidors-all these which are familiar to
students of nature give us the raw mate
rial of the rhythmic faculty.
The Australian bower birds even con
struct regular bowers, decked with fonth-
ers and shells and bright colored berries,
TO conduct their courtship in, and these
bowers, dedicated To social gatherings, are
entirely distinct from the nests of the par
ticular families. l need hardly point out
how closely in many cases such antics ~
semblo the tribal dances and games of saw
ages, and they are always accompaniments
OF the pairing season.-fortnightly Re
view
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24

The Bank Of France is guarded by SOL
dicrs, who do sentry duty outside the
bank, IA watch being likewise kept within
its precincts. A former practice of pro-
tecting this bank was to get masons to
wall up the doors of the vaults in the eel
lar with hydraulic mortar so soon as the
money was deposited each day in these re-
ccptaclcs. Tho water was then turned on
and kept running until the cellar was
Hooded. A burglar would thus be Obliged
to work in u diving suit and break down
cement wall before he could even begin
to plunder the vaults. When the bank
officers arrived each morning, the water
was drawn of, the masonry torn down
and the vaults opened.
The Bank of Germany, like most other
German public buildings, has military
guard to protect IT, In very strongly
fortified military fortress at Spandau is
kept the great war treasure of the impe-
rial government, part Of the French In.
demnity, amounting to several million
pounds, Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
A PECULIAR CASE.
Brain Transfer That Resulted In Assault
and Battery.

.,, t,',,,a., ''''''"'
rt.........,,.'.,
- ~ ',,,o' VI ~ l'" Pip'r Nu'cn eih-
/ p'os 'l'g - ~ VI "'' vl'e ilsihg young
- 9' '' man ",'o''ne
~ u's , I's w 'sa,e strange
- ~, 'i'o' 40, l uoV o.tr tne tele-
tI, ,',''' o' ,,''.'n " aIi nos '',ti.
~ CIV 'Ie y"""- u'"' an oruer on the
casHIer Ior MS car Idtt' having eNchhngeo
un't ior ~ cents worm ot i'"it extract
49, +" y % "n Imam S,,ee'' my
., "'il'' 'p W ''ie Nau.
P,'7,a '''I i'l, W 10 ,ne cn,e'
~. a. ''v l''''' '''li wa, m "''n, 'ei'
l. - -" ~ w "N'"''
-. Dyi' Ii"N Wy 'u,es M ureeon
Ia, =, .,',',,is,,i :. ,! w" lI,',
,,,t. = =, '' ~ W. u"'e ~"
,.,,,. 'i,''' l'''Su 'no cn'ei @ S'I-
-, ,,,i ., "''9s - !"uhs mn"
-, ." - ""
80. ''7 ''7' "''''''' P"'i''u 'ne ~
~ IL.
",,,.,,,
unt5,,. -.
n - - vas "''"E"' III mere
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,,ooL moo ,!i,h ,''.5 ,.-, u'os1t IN mere
/ IIa -. ~ "o'.uu ~ us nt'o;
f,i,. n't o,.' s'i uoh e ~ " DITCH "n!ch had
t., ,i. IN " 4, "''''u'Hb' an"
"a bn,,it,-.. '''t,' i';,,. l., ..--,--
,,rt ~ ii. ia, 49, anu
Ia ,,,.,,,..',.t,.,.'. ....,.-, ~ ipoAeu
hold az ~, c,s,. ,,,,.oif w. 80, .oon -
,S w "'' a''' y iouuu tnau ~
en- hrains W. ba,, ,,,,,, -, wy.
,,o, tbats,, l''''' '''e' -"
,,Vas -
&c, ,,., con-, o,,. ,,.o.,..,
nm IrisI,,,,',,.i, -, .'i'S Ne iouni
ed in nri,n f,,, ra 3,rh ~ p, Mo,'hu-
uss for III hrai, ", -, w ~. ~
and mad tho trarsssr on, -. ' 'i.'t
- ,i '-i'''N 'ne 'i'''''''' cu' P"''e,iO was an
ro,o ,,,,til ,,s,ar,I,,. m, . ,.. ~
~ a,S ~, a,a.,,,i,sti @ iHea ue so' ~ uut OF
'i,9 In' '.Io" 'hs
MO bis ,,,;fa a,,d ai,i,,as ,i.'', l,. ''.oS
unassis,.d ,a ,,, 'u' "'oie a',u w.
H. I.'i.,t o,i'i 10y ouo "', seven men III
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
PECULIAR EXPLOSIONS.


W
Vibrations May Accomplish.
Musicians are well aware Of the fact
that ii any note of the gamut be clearly
sounded or sung within vibration range
Of any suitable musical instrument--say a
harp or piano-that the string, whichever
1t may be- tuned to the same note will
begin to sound upon its own account, or
respond, as It is termed. If the singer
then rofrains from repeating the note ht
began with but sings another one, the
speaking" string Instantly relapses into
silence, while another responds to the new
note. In the same way an organ pipe
will respond, as indeed will vase, hot
low vessel with thin sides, or even an
apartment, If the particular note to which
they are respectively tuned" be first
sounded
Now, it will be noticed by many that in
constructing stores for the reception Of cx-
plosiVes 1t is very much the fashion tC
bupd series OF exactly the same dimCn-
sions, and to place them, with almost
mathematical accuracy, at equal distances
apart. They are filed with explosives
One day an accident cxpludcs thoir con.
tents, and everybody is surprised whcn
despite the next building being "much
too far off, and with intervening walls
IL feet thick, some or all the other stores
blow up in due scqucne. What other re
suit could cnsuei
All the buildings are identical In size
and capacity. Hence the note" sounded
in the iirst-whcthcr it be one of triumph
or of tragedy-inds immediate response"
in No. ?, when, rc-cnforccd by second
explosion, the next store cannot do other.
wise than follow the example of the other
two, and so the mischief spreads. 1t l.
important to bear in mind that we are
now dealing with the influence of sympu.
thctic musical vibrations only, not with
the mechanical impulse of n detonic ire
NOR or jar" For it is assumed in this
case that the buildings are so far apart
and otherwise protected" that, If they
ARE inharmonic, the material in one can
not be fired simply by dctonating the con
tents of another adjacent thereto.
The foregoing proposition has its origin
in some experiments with indido Of nitrn-
gen and illuminate of mercury, in the
course Of which the writer found that
small quantities OF these sensitive cxplo.
sivcs placed in sounding boxes" Of pre-.
ciscly the same Dimensions could be OK
plodcd by the decoration of one of them at
greater distances from the dctonator than,
coeteris paribus, was possible in the open,
or when in boxes tof other shupcsD not
relatively harmunic' 10 the detonator
boX.-Ninetcanlh Century
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24


Says Max Muller in Science of Language;
The Influence Of women on the langua e Of
each generation is much greater than that
Of men.
We very properly call our langua @ in
Germany our mother tongue, for it is from
our mothers that we learn IL, with all its
reculiaritics. faults, idioms and accents.
Cicero said.
at makes a great difference whom we
hear at home every day ana with whom we
speak as boys and how our fathers, our tu-
tors and our mothers speak. We read the
letters of Cornelia, the mother of the Grac.
chi, and it is clear from them that her sons
were brought up not in the lap, but, so to
FAY, in the very brcRth and speech Of their
mother"
But this is not all Dante ascribed the
first attempts at using the vulgar tonguein
Italy for literary compositions to the silent
Influence Cf ladies vino did not understand
the Latin language.
Now this vulgar Italian, before it. became
the literary language of Italy, held very
mach the same position there as the so
called Prakrit dialects in India and these
PraErit dialect, first assumed a literary
position in the Sl,Ishrit plays where female
characters, bo,n Ei.,h and low, are intro
duced Prakrit instead of the Sanskrit
employed by kings, nobemen and priests.
Here, then, We see the language of wom
en-, or, If not OF women exclusively, at all
events of women and domestic servants,
gradually entering into the literary idiom,
and in latter times even supplanting il al
together, for 1t is from the Prakrit, and not
from the literary Sanskrit, that the modern
vernaculars of India branchcd off in course
of time.
oh n nd oil 4, q,
idioms of women everywhere find admission
into the domestic conversation of the whole
family aud into the public speeches Of theis
assemblies. The greater the ascendency OF
the female element in society, the greater
the influence Of their language on the Ian
guage of IA family or n clan, a village or
town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
HOHENZOLLERNS.
The Kaiscr's Ancestors Several Hundred
Years Ago Kent TolIgate


In early Saxon times numcs of persons
and OF families, which are aggrcgations OF
related persons, were derived from two
sourcc" lirst, from personal qualities,
physical characteristics or profession, and,
sccond in the case Of important person.
ages, from the names Of their homes or
estates. Readers who ure familiar with
tho writings Of Sir Walter Scott-murc
particularly those Of his tales whose sub
jccts are Scottish--will remember that ha
is given to calling many Of his characters
by the names Of their estates or holdings
When he had once referred to n person
ms the Laird o. Tullletudlum, the Laird o.
Dumbicdykcs, the Laird o. Garscaddcnn,
and 50 on, he is In the habit of dropping
the earlier part of the expression and
speaking Of them simply as Tullietudlem,
DumbicdykCs, Garscaddcn, etc This prau-
tice is carried on in Scotland even at the
present day and was universal in Saxon
and Scapdinavian countries centuries ago.
IL Is to this practice Of naming persons
and families from the estate OF holding
that we are indebted for the words Hohen-
zollcrn, Brandcnburg, Hapsburg, Bruins
wick, etc, as applied to rcigning dynas,
ties. OF Conrad, the first person of the
Huhenzollern family to whom history
his " Frederick the Great" has given an
exquisite description. He says:
1t was i'll those same years (about / 100
IO) that stout young fellow, Conrad by
name, far, far off In the southern part OF
Germany, set out from the old castle Of
HOhCnzollGrn, where he was but Junior
and had small outlOoks, upon great pr-
rand in the world. Hohcnzollcrn
lies far south in Schwaben (Suabia) on
the sunward slope of the Rauche Alp
country, no great way north from Con.
stance and its lake, but well aloft, near
the springs of the Danube its back lean
ing ON the Black Forest. 1t is perhaps
dcilnable as the southern summit Of that
same huge old licrcynian wood which l.
still called the Schwarzwald (Black For.
est, though now comparatively bare Of
trees. Fanciful Dryasdust, doing little
etymology, will tell you that Zollcrn IL
equivalent to Tollcry, or place of tolls.
whereby HOhcnzoletn comes to mean High
or Upper Tollery, and gives one the notion
of antique peddlcr5 climbing painfully
out of Italy and the Swiss valleys thus
far, unstrapping their pack horses here
and chatfcring In unknown dialect about
toll. Poor souls it may be so, but we dc
not know, nor shall 1t concern us. This
ulllN II hIlpNll, tndt human klnurpU,
probably Of some talent for coercing an
archy and guiding mankind, had, cen
turics ago, built hero and done that func
tion in IA small but creditable way ever
since
The original Hohcnzollerns, therefore,
seven centuries ago were lcviers of toll NJ
some gateway or pass on n high roadway
of the Alps, and the staying quality of tic
race is shown by their survival in an un
broken line 10 the present cmpcroruf Ger
many, Wilhelm II, more than 90 genera
tions in linoal descent from ancestor Con
rad. brooklyn Eagle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24

The ancient Greeks used to say to each
other at meeting and parting "chaire"
C'rejoice'O. The Romans, when meeting,
said, ave" t'greeting'D; on parting,
"vale" C'remain in healthy. Among the
lsraelites, intimate acquaintance kissed
each others hand, head and shoulder,
The fashion of uncovering ones head did
not come into vogue before the sixteenth
or seventeenth century. In many Ger.
man countries it is customary to kiss a
lady's hand, whereas in Italy this Gus,
tom Is confined to intimate friends. Rus.
sian ladies reciprOcate the hand kiss Of a
gentleman, to whom they may show a Ger
tain degree of partiality by kissing him on
the forehead. Lander and Nolkerkunde
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
COLLEEN HOURS MAKE GOLDEN DAYS.

Everything las bcauty in il
In the world th1t round US lies.
Lifting up each waking minute,
Giving joy to longing eyes
That shall III the hours with praise
Golden hours make golden days.
By MS Joys are ever flying.
Let us make our hearts their snarel
Let Us hare the swe,inc-s lying
All about us evcryvhcrcl
Let US walk In happy ways
Golden hours make golden days.
Troubles come, but they are feeting.
Soon their shadows will go 10y
A. the clouds the sunlight meeting
Pass aud show the azure sky.
Life Is full Of sunny rays
Golden hours make eoldeu days.
,dDetruit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24

Don't you like the room / gave your
said the hotel clerk to the drummer from
Cincinnati.
"Yes, the rooms all right. What made
you aski DO look worriedf"
"ro be frank, you do"
"Well, am feeling rather uncomfort-
able. You see, came over on the 5. l.. o.
and W. road"
Got in late, suppose"
mo, we got in on time, and now have
about "a hours ON my hands that don't
know what to do with. Washington
Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24

Mayor Introducing his family to new pre-
fect)-IIere are my wife and my daughter.
Iwould beg your eXcellency to observe that
the elder of the two is my wife Svegliar-
ino.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24

Last quarter of the moon Aug. % at 40
PIN.
lime Whistle Blows at H., 28m., 3is. pm. of
Honolulu time which is the same as l2h 0m.,
Us. of Greenw ch time.
For every 1OOU feet of distance of the OBJ
server from the Custom House, allow one
second for transmission OF sound, or seconds
to u statute mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, ii the
close OF 1891
ARRIVE AT H'NLULULEAvE HONOLULU FOR
FROM SAN FCISCO SAN FRANCISCO OR
OR VANCOUVER VANCOUVER,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24

Daughter-That man who advertised
all the latest popular songs for 81 is II
swindler.
Old Man-Eh' Didn't he esend anything
for your money! III report him to the
authorities at once.
Eyes, he sent the latest popular songs,
Just AS advertised, but they were only the
words. No music ut all. | can read
them, of course, but can't sing them"
my dear, that man is not swindler.
He Is philanthropist, New York
Weekly.
The Wherefore of II.
VI wonder why Salter doesn't marry"
"He hasn'S found the woman"
"ls he so very PARTICULAR"
mo. but the women are"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24

facetious fellow, who has occasion to
send postcards to u "A certain small town
where there is a postmstress. writes this
legend ON the top OF the card;
"Please forward after perusal. I'll Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
UAHU RAILWAY 3 LAND CO.'S

------s., :ssA.sSanss 7EsfSgySFE6sh
sT,Tii L L HisiiI.s E.)iiSi lESRxSti
A.s5S "a xsg y II zsy6
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
{, BREWER & co., LTD
Queen St, Honolulu, H, l.,

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal.
luku Sugar Co.. Waihee Sugar Co., &,
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Rarch
CO.. Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'S Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writers.
LIST OF OFFICERS
=. c. JONES ....... President
GEO. II. ROBERTSON .... Manager
T.. i. BISHOP. .... Treas and Secy.
Col. w. +. ALLEN N........ Auditor
G. NJ. COOKE. ...
II. WATERHoUsE. .. Directors
G. l.. CARTER. ....
21g-Iy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24

Barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation but not for latitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-08
MUNYON'S

Catarrh Remedies, positively cure Ca
tarrh. Have you taken all sorts OF drugs
and patent nostrums? Are you Wiling 70
spend so cents for cure that permanently
cures catarrh by removing the cause OF tne
disease? If SC, ask your druggist for Zoc.
bottle of MUNYON'S CATARRH CURE
and a csc. bottle of Catarrh Tablets. Inc
CATARRH CURE will eradiate the disease
from the system, and the Tablets VIII
cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and re-
store them to a natural and healthful condl-
tion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-08
Oh, What a Surprise.

What an agreeable one. TOO, is experienced
by the hitherto misguided individual who has been
tile hope of curing constipation. when dras-
tic pills and portions are abandoned for
Hostetter's Stomach Bt.ers, a faithful aux
Hilary of nature which does its work with.
fectuaily. Throw physic 10 the dogs" and
use this benign and thorough laxative, which
achieve results which astonish as Nell as CRAFTY
those who use it. Not only a regular habit of
body. but complete digestion and assml alton
are restored by its 1t regulates the liver and
kidneys, and couuteracts tendency to rheuma
tism In no case where ii is possible TO procure it
should its use be delayed. Fortify with It against
malaria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-08

At the city government meeting, Monday
evening, the Electric Railroad Co. was
given permission to put in turnout at the
junction of Maple and Water streets, Lou
don Hill. The company intends to have
only three cars on the road instead of four
as at present. These three cars will run on
the same time as the four do now. This
will necessitate the placing of another turn
out. The change will be saving to the
company and an advantage to the pubic in
the way of more rapid transit.