davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-15
Places OF W0rship.

SEAAES's BETnEI-Rev Damon, Chaplain King
street, near the Sailors Home Preaching at II NJ.
Seats free sabbath School before the morning service
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings at ~ o'clock
FoRT STREET CHuRcH-Rev W Frear, Pastor, corner
OF Fort and Bcrctania streets. Preaching Sundays
at II A NJ and ~, Pm. Sabbath School at l0AK.
ST Andrews CATuEpRAL-English services: RI Rev
the Bishop Of Honolulu and Rev Thos Blackburn. Ha.
waiian services; Rev Alex Macintosh. $50. Holy
Communion $50, Mathis and Sermon OIawaiian); ii,
Mathis, Litany and Sermon (English); 4, Evcnsong
CfIawaiian); 100
KAwAIAHAo CHuRcu-Rcv II Parker, Pastor King
street, above the Palace. Services in Hawaiian every
Sunday at II A NJ Sabbath School at 10 N. Evening
services Mt "a o'clock alternating with Kaumakapii
District meetings in various chapels $50 M Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at ~ Pm.
KAUNAKAPILI CHuRcH-Rev NJ Kunea. Pastor Bere-
tania street, Nuuanu Services in Hawaiian every
Sunday ut 1Cli AN. Sabbath School at VA AN. Even
ing services at IA O'Clock, alternating with Kawaahao
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7hsrM
RoNAS CATHOLIC CHURCH. Under the charge of Ri
Rev Bishop Magret, assisted by Rev Father Hermann
Fort street near Berctania Services every Sunday
10 NJ and 2PM
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-15

. The requisite plant will be sent numbered
ready for laying the line without the assist
ance Of any skilled workman. Locomotives are
manufactured specially for this system.
There is no possibility of failure in his, as
there is no engineering skill required in the
construction of II, and to quote from Mr.
Fowler's letter to me Of 9th of September
"Thcrc is no French railway or any other rail-
way which has chance against ours, when
once seen, and the name of the firm is a suf-
icient guarantee for the truth of this state.
ment, besides which it is spoken of in the
highest terms in Queensland, Australia,
where it is used in the cane fields TO the great
est advantage.
Two engines and some miles of track are on
their way from England so that planters de-
sirous of seeing it work previous to purchas
ing will have an opportunity Of doing so, be-
sides the great advantage of seeing Mr.. Fowler
himself
This railway is either portable, scmi-porta.
BILE or permanent. The 3O-nch gauge seems to
find most favor with the most experienced, and
| recommend it. At the same time the narrower
gauges work bea,aifuHy and of course have
the additional advantage of Hghtness, and con-
sequent chedpness, in their favor
For price, &c, see advertisement. Plans
and specifications to be seen on application to
A. b. MoCAusLAND, Agent
Honolulu, Jan 10, 1881.
T. S. In my letter in your last issue, for
can agent" read "as agent" and "for fields"
read "fumes" These misprints are owing,
in measure, to the difficulty of decipherng
some words of my writing, which is not most
legible. A. b. Nc. G.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-15
Grieg's English Patent Portable Steel Rail
way or Tramway.

This railway is manufactured by Messrs
John Fowler & Co., of London, Leeds, Edin
borough and Magdeburgh, and in view of the
arrival of Mr.. Fowler by next Mail steamer, as
per last advces, and in reply to numerous in
auires from planters on the other lands to
whom | promised to send plans and catalogues
of Portable all Steel Tramways, which have
been unable to do, owing to my having at
present limited supply which has been in
so much request, as they are the only ones
here, that / could not part with them. By
your permission | make your valuable paper
the medium of giving them resume of the
various advantages of this, over any portable,
or other railway in existence, for the use OF
planters in this Kingdom. In the first place 1,
the success of the Portable Railway depends
on the weight of all the pieces, including
wagons, being kept within such a limit that
each piece can be removed by men, without
the aid of any mechanical appliance. Secondly,
on each piece being complete in itself, without
any loose bolts or spikes, or iish-plates.
This new railway is based on the principle
of distributing loads on great number of axles,
saw Is cwt. OH each wagon, with Two axles.
The most Important advantage OF 'his rail-
way is. that the rails are rgidly fastened to
the sleepers, and joint plates; thus the line can
he laid down anywhere, taken away and re-
laid with great expedition, and no skilled la
nor Il is constructed in different lengths, ac-
cor3;nr to the weight of the rail used. Steel
Ills 10. ia and Is lbs. weight per lineal yard,
are made specially for this system; iron rails
have beenfound mol to answer from their bend
ing when a load passes over them. rms rail- =
wev il 10, 20, "a and 80 inch gauge; the 10
and 20 is the most portable, because a man by
nlac;np himself between the rails can carry a
length. the weight of which is not allowed to
exceed ~ cwt. The rails are fastened to
sleepers or ties, between and feet apart,
made Of corrugated steel. The corrugation OF
the sleepers prevent their bending when trod-
dsn upon. and ut the same time, permits the
line TO Law close TO the ground. This railway
n distincuished from all others by its extreme
solidiiy, and especially by It's stability, which
Il due to its bearing on the ground the whole
length Of the rail bottom, a. we'll a. on the
cross pieccs. It does not sink even when the
ground 10 too wet for horses to pass over h
Five men take up $40 yards OF railway and
relay them 80 yards further on IN ~ minutes
the line being moved in lengths OF 20 yards
only breaking the joints every fourth section
Right and left hand curves are made II
various lengths, with radii to suit all pur'
poses.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-01-15
PLANTERS COLUMN.
Stopping Machinery BY Electricity.

An improved method of stopping engines,
says the Electrician, has been devised by Mr..
James Tate, The main object of the device is
to enable any child or unskiled person in any
part of n mill to stop the engine in case of an
accident. The action is exceedingly simple.
BY touching spring similar to the spring of
an electric bell, an electric ball is set in
motion, and the ball drops and shuts one of
the valves, which prevents the steam from
escaping, and the engine is brought to a
standstill
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14
AnImnar.nntlE,n.alllon-


An interesting scientific cxpedi-
ton i that which set out this week
auder TIE charge or Professor S. ?.
Langley, Director OF Tie Allegheny
.0hseryalofy, % determine by actual
exaerlment Tie amount Of heat given
uy tl6 sun 60 th6 earth A resident
90 Piiianura deffays the expenses Of
ihe Npedilion. and gill not allow
rs name 20 be made public. To AZ
sin is special object the expedition
must seek one Of Tie most elevated
SUBMITS on lhe coulnent. ii an ex-
lremely aii3 region these two condl-
lions being essential These 8 re-
found IN Arizona and southern Cal
Hernia, whefe stations 3 900 and Il.
600 feet respectively above ne sea
level have been selected, 10 permit
81 observations under different at
mospherie conditions. One Of The
objects Of Tie expedition eili bo ~
prove bY a new class 81 Experiments
curious conclusion which Professor
Langley has already arrived at to
lie effect ihal The sun is not really
white OF yeli0E or even 3 red oh
leet but that sunlight Is in reality
blue
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14
qHnvoC Called y


This is the Language Of the God Of
truth, and is addressed to the hum
blest as well as the most exalted in
habitant Of our globe God has in
vited all-even those who are vicious
and unyegenerate-to happiness and
salvation From the centre 10 the
circumference Of existence and al
around tue vast circle Of Intellectual
and accountable being Gods voice
has been heard saying "Come to
me-"
Should the mediatorial reign close
now and the sweep OF mercy reach its
appointed bounds God would say to
every wicked sopl Il have called
and We refused" He is sincere 10
making this call. The idea that he
would make a iaithless offer Of sal
walton TO his own offspring is de-
grading and underlying, and can not
be entertained by one who loves the
Creator. When he offers his grace
to the sinner he desires him to re-
eeiFe It. He has sworn BY the inhe..
ent vitality Of his own nature that be
doesntdesire the death ofany butrath.
erall would turn and live, and the sta
bility Of his throne has been made
the pledge Of bis solicitude for the
salvation Of our race Truly, "nO
Mortal has just pretense, to perish
in despair"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14

The press is hoodFk be land WITH
cheap, popular liief@ Much q
.itis intended f0 zen and young
people Some ol y Is good-very
good-and some II il is bsd-very
bad The juvenile periodical litera-
Itule outside the sunday school pub.
LEGATIONS, With a few exceptions, i
trashy and sensational. The books
as a general rule. are no better. The
librarian Of the Boston public library
says that there IN are The maiH
library and is branches some $4,000
volumes that come under the general
designation Of Juveniles and fiction. .
During last year these books had
been circulated 4,342 1913 times,
which vas about three quarters Of
The entire circulation OF the library
The greater part Of these young
readers were pupils from the public
schools Now, we presume, that
these Boston children are no worse
than the children Of other cities, and
that last year was not al unusually
bad year for trashy novels This
report furnishes the statistics Of en-
evil IN Boston, which exists more OF
less throughout the country.
From the above facts we gather,
drst that in 3 community supplied
with books aud periodicals, three
fourths OF the readers arc children
and young people; secondly, that The
natural taste Of these young people
lead them to prefer trashy aud sensa
tiOnal literature. Therefore we know
what they viii read il left to them
selves, and we also know the effect
such reading will have upon their men
tai and moral character False views
Of life, contempt for tie reslrsipt Of
lay and Q morbid desire for sensation
al distinction, follow sueh reading al
naturally as drunkenness follows th,
constant use Of alcoholic stimulants
Among al the paths that lead t
death perhaps there is not a ahnrtel
or more direct road TO ruin than this
H"What do the children read y L
a more Important query than "Wha
do the children eat p They ough
to read, and conscientious, chris
tian parent will be as careful to pro-
vide wholesome reading for bis cLil
| dren as he will be to provide comfor
table clothing and wholesome ioos
for them. Too many parents, leavi
their children to pick up reading
wherever they can End it.
As an excuse for this neglect o
duty some dflirm that there are so few
/ good books that children can rea'
with any pleasure Of profit, and the
us lally close with a ding at on
Sunday-school libraries. Such is NJ
excuse for it is not true. There ar
thousands Of good books whicl
should be read by all children. Som
Of the best writer's in our Language
are employed in furnishing books TO
the young people to read, and it i
the duly Of The parent TO buy thes
for the child instead Of pntling intl
/ its hand that which will only debasl
or distract the mind We must draw
our teachers and preachers for thl
next generation from the children o
the present, and if the hrst impress
sions are the most lasting, theFl
should be no pains spared to teael
them early. II you would do some
thing for your child buy good boel
and see that be reads Il. Let bin
know that you are interested in VIDA
be is reading, aud soon you viii
awaken in him love for good hooks
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14
Danish the NATIONAL Ranks,

DO away with the national banks
and give Us a sound. currency, and
plenty of It, is what the people want
and what the Democratic party must
give them and Will.-Fort Gibson
Revelllo.
It does us good to hear sound ola
Democracy like this. National banks
arc and ever have been the enemies
Of Democracy Bank notes, whether
State or National, are but the debts
Of corporations, sud should never be
receivable for government dues
Gold, silver and treasurer notea re-
ceivable for al public dues, q what
the people want for money.--VIcks-
burg Commercial.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
EOR 1881.

4ae ArrEAL, having completed ths
iopiieth year Of its existence, need,
10 elaborate prospectus rs 20 ia
future policy Suffice It 70 say, that
Believing tie Democratic party q
be Tie SAFES repository for the great
trusts "a the government, the AFPEAI
will continue to be a Democratic
newspaper While faithfully ADLER
ing o thopaliy which &c has support
Cd for forty years. it will labor ear
nestly f0r Che development Of south
ern thought, southern industries
southern literature. southern Ggri-
culture aud trade. and southern effort
for unity and brotherhood between
all sections Of the country. Il viii
endgav0r 70 secure from Congress
liberal appropriations for the i'm
proving OF our rivers, favor railroad
battling, organized efforts for immi
grafton, manufacturing, and every
enterprise calculated to promote the
prosperity az The people The APP
PEAL has no competitor IN the vast
territory which forms the Geld Of its
circulation. and which it occupies
almost TO The exclusion Of any other
morning paper, and 10 win continue,
in al Tie essential of S drst class
newspaper, 20 maintain its conceded
position.
DAiAl AifhAls per Fear........ $40 %
ifA1ht AffhAh. IS months ..t..... OF
WEEKLY a tPEAh, JET year. ....-.. 0o
Wkkhhl AflEAi.i aIg mllias .---.. 90
send Coz sample copies 70
GALL. MAY a BEATING,
7zemphIs Tennessee.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14
THE MESSENGER
Published Every Thursday Morning,
10 Tl1E DEWOCRATIC FO-
WE.lgs Oa' CuICEk
COUNTY.


Inorderlo preserve harnony with
ln ihe ranks az The Democracy Of
this County. and 10 insure equal and
exact justice TO sll aspirants for
party fave. We, the Executive Com
miitce az the Democratic party OF
Clickasaw County, DO aeopi The fol.
lowing plan OF club elections and
nomination IN Convention
Isl Each Democratic club within
|tho county shall organize az 40 early
a CAV as practicable. and at The time
81 organization shall appoint Com.
miliee ON Membership and a Com
inittec "a Revision Of Club Men~.
+ bership Rolls
"a Zach club shall hold an cleo
ton. bv written ballot, on the.lbth
dav 81 July. 1881, forcounty officers.
3d The Secretary Of each club
shall make ont and transmit 20 tue
Secretary Of the Executive Commit
tee a certified copy Of The Membcr-
ship Roll Of said club, after The ssme
has been revised--said lists TO be az
tested by lie President and forwarded
Immediately after the election held
on Jolly 10Th. 1881
4th. Each Club shall be entitled TO
one vote in the County Convention
for every ten bona fde members and
ono vote for an additional fraction
Of Eve or more members.
5th. Each candidate shall be enti-
/ tied to one delegated vote from each
club for every ten votes, or fraction
Al five or more votes, received by
him at the election held by said
club. and where s fnll vote OF the
club is not cast he shall be entitled
to his prcportionate part OF thu
strength Of the club on the above ba
sis. ,
9Th. The Secretary OF each clnt
shall deliver TO delegate, who will
attend the County Convention, GER
tilted list Of ofthe Roll Of Members
Of the club, attested by its President
and also a certified list Of the votes
cast at said club election for eacl
candidate respectively, which lis
shall be attested by the tellers APP
pointed snd holding the club cleo
/ ton, and approved by its President
and shall be presented to the County
Convention when convened.
7th. The candidate for each oflic'
receiving the highest number Of del
egated votes, as shown BY the certi-
fed lists Of votes forwarded to The
Convention, shall be declared The
choice Of the party for SAID Office fol
which he is en- aspirant.
Sth. Upon failure OF any club tC
forward said lists Of votes, the votes
Of such club shall not be counted
unless otherwise ordered by a two
! thirds vote Of The Convention.
9th. No citizen shall be permitted
to vote in the primary election un-
less be will pledge himself to sup
port The ticket nominated.
10. The clubs ere not expected e
vote for Senator, but may for bea
officers.
18th. The CIHcKAsAw MEssEEGET
| IS requested to publish the above.
J R. MCINTOSH,
In. LACEY. Chairman
Sec'y.
i'll. S. Hill, u. S. Williams, R. B
Marion, w Z. Walker, W. D. Couch
In. b Crawford, J. A. Macarthur
Committee.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14


Fsom having been Inlmale.a mum
Der Of yerrs With lbc proprIeiors Of
"SWif.s Svhn.ae Specific ] have
known much of iis manufacture and
use. There age men in this commu-
niiy-wcllknosn citzeus-Who were
victims in rlg BE to syphilis. the
most terrible curse that ever afflicted
the humn family, ard who have
taken tie y S s medicine. and are
now 60 an appearances, end DO their
own belief as free from faint of dis
case as the FIRST man, fresh from the
hands of his Maker Dehcacy Of
course fofmds hc.r public recon-
menio'l0 of this medicine. bot
an allowed o. refer lhe. seeptic pri-
yale.z- shose Who viii endorse
TferflhifN tdst can be soii7in ils "a
sor Biae Professionally much op
posed % endorsing on recommending
nostrums or secret remedies, II is
with hesitation that attach my
name 90 this article; but ] know
whereof speak when ] say that our
seiune has not been msde public a
combination equal to " Swi1's Syph-
ilitic Specific" for the purpose indi-
Gated. The greatest loon the gov
erumont could bestow on hundreds
Of thousands Of It's citizens would DO
to purchase this receipt Of its propri'
etors, and make it public for the
benefit OF The present and oil coming
generations.
n. L.MASSENBURG, Pm G.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, 2vo.
prig,uu, Atlanta Ca.
Soi1 b7 al Driexst's
Call for copy Of nYoung Mems Friend"
apr IA. 1881.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14

AS Bunyan's Pilgrims drew neal
The gates Of The Celestial City a greal
Company came ont to meet them
and the Kings trumpeters salutec
them with ten thousand welcomes
They we're escorted to the gates b.
the glorious throng, amid the singing
Of sngels and notes Of trumpeters
while the belle o. the city rang gu.
without q joyous welcome The I'll
gfims were enrspiured with their com.
pany and tie prospect before them,
as many dying saint has been. He
who lives right here will have q place
with the heavenly harpers.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14

The signs clearly point 10 q fusion
Of the Greenhaok and Republican
parties In this State In the November
election. They will probably run
an Independent Conservative Demo
crat with a good record for Govern
or, keep Radical issues 10 the hack
ground, and 80 strong on anti mon
opoly and reform; but true Demo-
Gratis viii not be tnFned aside from
their Organization by device. The
Democratic party is true enough to
the rights 81 the people and the Cause
Of reform to right every wrong and
to pursue ITS career ofreform bFavely
and steadlastly without variableness
or shadow Of turning. Democrats,
stand to your colors l-Clarion.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14

The 4th annual session Of the State
Sunday School Convention is to be
held at jackson, commencing July
goth. We see from the programme
that the Bible service is to be con-
Quoted hy Mr. R c. Patty, and that
DR. H. A. Minor is to d, liver black
board lecture. Rev. J. H. Vincent,
D. D., of New York, Sunday School
secretary Of the NJ f Church North,
will address the convention on Sun
day School work, its past and future.
Gen. A P. Stewart, Chancellor OF the
State University, is also expected to
be present to take part in the meet
ing. This meeting will be full of in
terest and the attendance viii no
doubt be larger shah ever before =
Mississippi Sun.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14
Proceedings Of The Board Of Super
vlS0rs. =
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
CuIfrg saw CoreTv

AaAeHgieori Court, dHln Term, lsaI.)
Board net. Dlllcers and members present e.
follows dos Reid, President, d. 3. johnson,
T. r. Sadlsr, K. L. Bean aud J. A. Lewis,
me mbers; attended BY Sheriff 8. L. Wilson,
and +. + Medlin, Clerk.
Railroad bonds No, 30, 81 aud As, with IA
coupons, the property Of Benjamin Duuning,
compromised.
Andrew Dahmer appointed orersaeF Of oko-
Iona and fupfl0 nov road, 20 illl vacancy
caused b. Resignation Of H. L. HUI.
J. " Ahernsthey appointed overseer Of 2ud
division Of Fulton road, in place Of W. n. Car
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14

A brakeman named Linton met
with a shocking death on the freight
train on The h a o K. + Wcdnes
day morning He was standing on 8
car IS train eoming South passed Che
Noxubee bridge, when be aas struck
On The bead aud killed BY part Of the
bridge Homestead and Observer.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14
democratic COnsevafIye state
Convention.
Rooms STATE Ex. Cow DEMOCRAT
c-CoNsERvATvE PARTY or
MISSISSIPPI.

IcCoNsERYATTvE PARTY or
MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON, May, 10, 1881.
At a meeting Of the Executive
Committee, held this day, it was, on
molten,
Resolved, That a Convention OF
Che Democratic Conservative party
Of the State Of Mississippi be held
a. the Capitol, IN the city Of jackson,
on WEDNESDAY, AUG. Sd, 1881,
for The purpose Of nominating can
didates for the offices OF Governor.
It. Governor, Secretary OF State,
State Treasures Auditor Of Public
Accounts, Attorney General and
State Superintendent of Public Edu.
cation, and for the transaction Of
such other business as nay be deem
ed proper
Resolved. That each county in
the State "a entitled to double the
number ofYotes 10 said convention
to which il is entitled in the lower
branch Of the Legislature, unless
otherwise determined by the Con-
vention
Resolved. That the State Execu-
tive Committee recommend 5
thorough reorganization Of the clubs
of the Democratic Conservative par.
~ in the different counties in the
State
Resolved, That The newspapers
81 thv STATE. favorable to Tie pnr
poses hereiu sel forth. be requested
60 publish these resolutions.
W L HEMINGWAY,
Attest. Chairman.
D 2 Potter Sec'y
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14

Richard Kyle, Of Lee county, at.
tempted 60 outrage upon q little girl
which he confessed He has been
sent to isil. He should have been
sent 70 = veil, tight rope perform
anoe should have closed the drsma.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14

Dr. c. J. MorFArT-Doar Sir
Justice to you demands that should
give You my experience with your
excellent medicine, Teethina Our
little Girl, just thirteen months old,
has had much trouble teething
Every remedy was exhausted in shape
of Prescriptions from cur family
physician Her bowels continued to
pass or pure blood, and burning fe-
yer continued for days at a time.
Her liiewas almost dispaired Of Her
mother determined 20 try Teethina,
and, in a day or two, there was q
great change-new life had returned
the bowels we're nearly regular, and
thanks to Teeihina, the little babe is
now doing we'll Yours, etc,
ID. W. MoIvER,
Editor and prop'r Tuskegee Gala J
News : NDr7
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-14

NJ T S slipman ofMaoon, Miss.
Is building q steam barge for the
Nuxubee river tits seventy-six feet
IN length and will carry 800 bales Of
cotton. L will ply between Macon
and gainesville on the Bleboc. This
looks as t Macon was really 70 ear
nest about getting water communlea
ton with Mobile Saceess to the
enterprise West Point Echo.