davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23

F--~7r earn. The sand-spit. which the
-a-ar1-ss hare taken for the care Of those sick
-.tt tta susl Tux is uel adapted fer the par
- Nta5fuI 1=siation is secured by its convent
stance from the town. and yet access TO it is
r - --H-uli rr diszrreeabe as % interfere with
care % the sick. It's low elevation above
a5a Iarti and its unfertile sol are better re-
sa-i1us fo- It's use as a quarantine station
-a- t-- r-1u-IlaH rssidences- The coarse vegeta
t- rtaf c1rers the sand Is enough greenery to
tlae essay ths apraararce Of utter desolateness
ra CHE ar that comes over the mountain Slopes
H-1s as u5ld an5 pure - the breath Of the trade
rll rla. comes With such invigorating vitality
r1 -ae rasaarfs az crowded city quarters. The
Lsi 1as-ud aiflin TIE limits Of the land is the
a -ae c-art-g ard where the wooden palings
and -lc faded nosers show the same undying
dsa-i11 fof dePar,ed friends a IN the carefully
-l-ta- ceuat--ias uitl;a the city limits. The tide
-lat -lnae ur al around the space occupied by
tIs i.-daincs Is D better scavenger than any
-sr sae uli u man can devise. Advantage has
.1 --Aan 81 ihis n the location Of the buildings
-al tae ous-housss 70 secure cleanliness and
esnass- Tie buildings erected have been
-1.t1d a1 the HIGHER elevations. vet have been
z-a-p-5 aiz3 uifh reference 20 specific uses. The
G5aase have a separate location for the building
E tzve ar up. The other nstionalities haze their
-.-te quarters assigned. the convalescents are
b. ss--lau zlsere they can Be separated from the
s-s Ihe-e are niue separate buildings or wards
& tlc sls ralrglr1 in SIZE and in general arrange
---s but al vel finished and comfortable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
Evening School Department of ST. Louis
College,

The President has decided to include this branch in
the curriculum Of the College.
Its object il TO afford all classes OF the community the
81 acquiring theoretical and practical know-
edge Of all commercial and business transactions in
daily use; ard also give insight into the workings
and application Of the different Trades which IL is so
essential TO do in these Islands.
The Theoretical Branch will be under the supervision
Of the President and Professors Of the College. The
Practical aud most important Branch will be specially
attended TO by volunteers from the various master ar
among Us, who have kindly and generously prom
ised their services TO this useful and valuable enterprise
They will. alternately. devote half an hour each
ing the task OF mpating knowledge TO the students
AT the implements necessary 10 each trade and 10 Ag
ricuinrc. will be furnished by the College.
Each naster-artizan, While connected with the Col
lege will be entitled 10 name one Free fScholnrship
the privileges of this Evening School Department
TERMS-Each student per week, - CTS. The Evening
School will open at CLOCK P. m Is o3i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23

u |
SIT
Bell,
a+a
ant |
adie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23

teed 20 be cheaper II
pump Imported We
r,f.rfv a., sf-a Vacuum
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
GROCERIES

Persons Wishing TO start with she Best stock
or 90 Improve what they now have.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23

,e
N X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
TERMS:

For all and further particulars, apply to
REV. W. J. LARklN. President.
No. q BeTetania 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-07-20
ARE all of our Young people

ARE all of our young people
dead? Or is it because it is too hot
that we hear of no balls, picnics or
excursions2 Stir yourselves up young
gentlemen, and get up something in
the way of amusement. A picnic or
excursion on the railroad would be
in order. Let US have something.
The fjne residence of Mr.. Sma,
!inski, on Third street, has but re
Gently been repaired, reprinted and
papered anew throughout. No one
can pass it without observing its
comfort aud magniicence, and admi
ring it's beauty and the taste shown
in embelIishing its outward walls.
No one need ask as to who did the
painting. But one look, aye single
glance will convince you. Twas done
by an artist whose name is Goulden.
ALMOST weekly we are informed
of some cutting or shooting scrape
as taking place on the Willowglen
place. On last Sabbath a cutting
affair, participated in by Alfred AL
exander and Jesse Brown, in which
the latter was stabbed in the arm
and left side, took place, which was
brought to final close by rough
old fight between the wives of the
two named parties above. The Alex
auders were in both instances victo.
rious. Whiskey was the cause Of it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-07-20
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

OPELoUsAs--Daily. Due every day at
/ O'Clock P. NJ, departs every day at
5 o'clock A. M.
SHREvEpoRT-Daily. Due every day
at 2:30 o'clock P. NJ, departs every
day at 9 o'clock P. NJ.
RED RIVER LANDING-1rs-,ueekly Due
every Monday, Thursday and Satur-
day at 9 o'clock A. NJ, departs every
Monday, Thursday and Saturday at
2i30 o'clock P. NJ.
LEEsvILLE-Semi- reekly. Due every
Monday and Thursday at d o'clock
P. NJ, departs every Tuesday and
Friday at 9 o'clock A. M.
HARRIsoNBUKa-Semi aceekly. Due ev-
cry Monday and Thursday at l2
o'clock NJ, departs every Monday
and Thursday at o'clock P. NJ.
WINNFtELD-W Weekly. Due every Tues
day at IL O'Clock NJ, departs every
Tuesday at o'clock P. NJ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-07-20
Henry st. John.
July13 On,

SKERlFF'S SALE.
Jacob Gottschslk Va. Marx Bluestein,
ct al-No. 2549, District Court, Par
ish Rapides, La.
John I. Adams e. Co., vs. Marx Blue.
stein-No. $3.50, District Court, Par
ish Rapides, La.
DY VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
ID two writs of fieri tacias issued and
to mo directed in tho above numbered
and entitled suits, I have seized and
will offer for sale at Public Auction,
at the front of the Court House door,
10 the Town Of Alexandria, La, be.
tween the hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the 30th day of JULY,
A. D., 1881,
the following described property, to-
VII:
Platform Scales,
One Cow,
Six Sacks Salt.
"a bundles of Iron Ties,
IL Rolls of Bagging,
One Bedstead,
ALSO the interest Of defendant, NJ.
Bluestein, in the crops of cotton and
corn raised on plantation leased by
him from Mrs. A. D. Richardson, stu
ated at Loyd's Bridge in this Parish,
there being sixty acres, more or less,
! of said land in cultivation.
Terms, CASH-supject to appralse-
ment. D. c. PAUL,
Jufy 1885,. Sheriff.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-06
Fees Of Doetors.

The fss OF doctors Is an item that very
many psEsops are interested In Just Il
Yfeeenk We believe the schedule for visits
- 1n6S - r fNk
~ Z z. n
The Osceola times., 1881-08-06
A Princes Frolics.
Paris Cor, Philadelphia Times

h"Aae WI ~ uN'i'hih iAhlN,s
Paris is not nearly on the eve of that
moral regeneration which 1t was hoped
might be attained by the transformations
Of the Folies Bergeres into temple Of
clasic music. Mr.. Sarf was thought to have
1one big thing, and so he has, yet not
in the sense he meant. All the disre,
putable elements were weeded out, but
as those were its chief attraction no one
went after the first performance 10 the
Free Love Temple except few provlnc
ials who did not know OF its moraliza.
ton, and brought down upon themselves
indignant remonstrances from respect.
able matrons whose daughters were
there, not TO look ont for "the coming
man." but to listen consCientiousIy to
symphonies in la major and sol minor.
The provincials fancled that mammas
were putting on airs and tried to win
favor by the offer OF ia glass OF beer, which,
producing in several instances certain
muscular manifestations with strong
maternal hands upon the visages Of
those impudent scoundrels," there was
a stampede Of haDitues towards other
less proper regions, such as the circus
and the Mabille Gardens, where the ex,
hlDluons have not been regenerated,
and in which II. X. II. Albert Edward
may always be seen whenever he is in
Paris, although forbidden by his pious
parent to 60 to Sunday races. | do not
affirm that this particular II. r. II is
the man, but there is an heiI to a large.
sized throne now among us who is ex-
cessively hard up and would pay any
interest for an immediate advance. HIS
name is on the books of every usurer IN
Europe, inclusive Of the British 1slards.
for sums of every magnitude. But what
does that matter? The II. K. II. will be n
majesty sooner or later, he will inherit a
colossal fortune, and besides viii always
have the resource of State loan where.
with to settle outstanding liabilities
Still it was rough on the noble strange.
that dispatch which the royal or I'm.
perial one received yesterday: "Princc
your signature is not good for more than
two millions"
The Osceola times., 1881-08-06
Some Surprising Ball Costumes,
London Times.

French women not only have the taste
and the aptitude for invention, but the
courage and the opportunity to carry out
their ideas. No two women in all the
vast company at the ball were dressed
alike, and each seemed to know by in
tuition what was best suited to her
shape and beauty. 1t was not worth
but individuality. Strlcking indivi-
duality in some cases, for IN one of the
lower tiers of boxes | saw glorious
looking Rubens woman with an entire
corsage of torget-me.nots. The flowers
were artificial. of course, but perfect
limitations, and so grouped and inter-
twined that they climbed naturally and
gracefully from her girdle to where the
more ambitious sprays just touched each
other from either side at the summit of
her shoulders. An American lady to
whom | afterward attempted to describe
this costume said. "Well. there must
have been gauZe or something under
meath the forget.me No, there
was not gauze, for, like the rest of the
spectators, | looked often, and looked
hard, but there was something, ard that
The rich, warm flesh peeping out between
the flower stems. In fact, inside the
forget-me-nots the woman was naked
from the waist up. The costume was
not indecent-lt was surprisingly pretty.
SO was the raven dress of blonde
temptress. whose corsage was throat
high, with ruff, but from her chin to
where her waist began was a strip Of
genuine flesh-color, bridged like the
Selma at night by cross-bands of genuine
black. But / must not particularize
further. Suffice it to say that the place
was parterre of plump shoulders and
tinely-rounded arms and forms magni.
ticently displayed and draped, If there
were any OF the scrawny present they
had the sense TO be covered up. There
were no vulgar things in tights. But
there were shepherdesses and pretty
peasant girls and catalogues from the
harem, and regal beauties from the
Court Of Marie Antoineite and The tina
ofkaiatensa.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-06
wh., sbould he do with this fair,

her. What should he do with this fair,
fragile convalescent who was Just emerg-
ing from the valley OF the shadow OF
death.
She had told him much Of her history
and the rest had been unconsciously re-
yealed in the incoherent ravlngs OF
fever. Had Clara Darcy known this, she
could, perhaps, have understood the
sudden and unaccountabie cessation oil
DR.. Phlipson's visits and attentions. As
it was, she was involved in curious
medley of coniectures and bewllder-
ment, not unmingled with acutest mortl-
fication.
DIR. Philipson came TO Flora last in his
round of visits.
"Well. Flora" he said cheerily, "you
are really sitting up; this looks encour-
aging"
She smiled family.
I'VE shall discharge you in a day or
two-what am ] to understand by your
sober little facet"
81 have lost my situation; my mother
has spent her little all; | am not yet
strong enough to work-and-and-l
cannot beg"
"You have relationship Devereux
Darcys. Why not go to them"
81 would die first, sir" she said with
energy.
Or. Philipson smiled as he stroked
lown Flora's short, curly hair.
"Flora," he said gently, in voice so
low that it was audible to her ears only
but no matter what he said.
Mammal" shrieked Clara Darcy
morning, not long after, Heres
Phihpson's marriage in the paper, 8
who do YOU suppose he has married?
My cousin Florap
"Your cousin Flora?" echoed the ma,
tron, in disma,.
This comes Of hospitals and those
horrid infectious places" went on Clara,
Historically. 81 wouldn't marry dec.
tor-no, not if there wasn't another map
in the world w
And rather irrelevantly she burst into
tears-tears that would have been bit
terer vet if she could have known how
quietly happy DR.. Phillpson and his
Young wife were.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-06
Bones of n Brave.
Dallas Tilnes


On Wednesday, on the farm of Mr.
Archer Peterman, in the Chinn's Chapel
neighborhood, Denton county. party of
men were at work in an old ravine sink
ing a well TO secure stock water. They
had reached depth of about twelve or
thirteen feet when they found a stone
hatchet, several broken stone arrows. the
heads of which were diamond.shaped
and about two inches in length and
width, the broken fragments of a pine
and a bow fully four feet in length.
These were found on top of the bones
and skull of human skeleton. which.
when fully uncovered, convinced the
workmen that they were operating in
the grave Of an Indian chietrain who.
in his lifetime had stood over six feet
in height. The greatest care was exel.
cised in AN effort to secure the skeleton.
but nearly all the bones crumbled and
dissolved as soon as they came in con-
tact with the air. The skull, however.
strange TO say, was not affected bv the
atmospheric element, and u now At the
house of Mr. Fsterman. Uider he
The Osceola times., 1881-08-06

skeleton was found a batch of coins
eight in number-rusty and worn, but
by brushing up were found TO be of
Spanish mintage one bearing date l726.
To the left of the skull of the skeleton
was found a pair OF mammoth antlers.
fully four feet long, petrefed and pre-.
served as perfectly in shape and size as
when they adorned the head of some
stalwart stag. Two OF the coins men.
toned were given to a gentleman in this
city as present, and have been shown
to the Times reporter The general i'm.
preston ia that the skeleton is that of an
old chief Of some of the territory tribes,er
of those that roamed North Texas before
white civilization was planted here, and
that the relics found belonged to the
deceased or were put in the grave as
marks and tokens of respect and loyalty
by some of his braves. The depth at
which the relics were found leads to the
impression that they were buried there
at least 100 years ago, and that the drift
flowing down the old ravine has covered
the spot nine or ten feet deeper than the
original grave.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-06
OLD LETTERS.

There, speak in whispers fold me to th,
heart,
Dear love, for / have roamed a weary
weary way;
Bid nv vague teriors with thy kiss depart
oh, I have been among the dead to-day
And, like pilgrim 10 some martyrsshrine
AWed with the memories that crowd my
brain.
Fearing my voice ! WOO the charm of thine
Tell me thou livest, lowest yet again.
Not among graves. but letters. old and dim
Yellow and precious, have touched tn,
past,
Reverent and prayerful as we chant thu
hymn
Among the aisles where saints theil
Reading dear names on faded leaf that hers
Was worn with foldings tremnlous and
These drowned In plashing of a tender tear
Or with deaths tremple pointing "the be-
yond."
And, love, there came a flutter of white
wings
A stir of snow robes from out the deep
OF utter silence, as | read the things
smiled TO trace before learned TO weep,
And hands, whose clasp as magic long ago
Came soft before me, till yearned to press
Mad kisses on their whiteness then the wo,
The sting of death, the chill of nothingness
One was afar, where golden sands made
dim
The shining steps Of the poor tIicksteI
Time;
And one was lost. All ! bitter grief for him
Who wrecked his manhood in the depths
of crime;
Another, beautiful as mornings beam
Flushing the orient, laid meekly down
Among the DAISIES, dreaming loves glad
dream,
And one sweet saint now wears starry
crown.
And thus there stole delicious odors still
From out those relics Of the charmed past,
Signs from lips omnipotent to will
And win rich tribute to the very last;
But death, or change, had been among my
flowers,
And all their bloom had faded, so that
Yield my sad thoughts TO the compelling
powers
or the bright soul I worship till die.
Nav, never doubt me- for, by love divine
And fearful past, know my future thine
The Osceola times., 1881-08-06
A Mexican Wake,
san Antonio (Texas) Exnres,

Sau Antonio (Texas) Express.
There was wake in this city last
evening at the residence of Francisco
Ramos, Mexican, on Losoyo street, adj
joining the San Antonio ice factory. A.
child eight months old died Yesterday
morning and the parents did not weep,
but reloiced over the loss. They loved
thelr little one, yet rejoiced because it
was !aken away in its purity of infancy
10 JON the angel hosts up yonder. They
were glad that they had been thus made
instrumental in adding another chorister
70 the host singing hosannahs on high
90 theey determined to demonstrate their
rejoicing to the world bv inviting friends
and relatives about them and having a
dance--a wake, as the world regards
such demonstrations. An Express re-
preventative chanoed around to the place
about O'Clock, p NJ, found the house
brilliantly lighted and quite a number Of
persons present. A harper, seated in
'front.' oil the entrance door, was playing .
familiar waltz and three or four couples
within were dancing to the music.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-06

A BILL becomes law of Great Britain,
on its receiving the royal assent, which
is given at the bar in the House of Lords,
the Commons being present. 1t is given
either by letters patent under the great
seal, signed by the sovereign, and COM
municated to the two Houses by COM
missioners, or by the sovereign present
in person in the House ofl.ords. When
the royal assent is not given the bill fails
TO become Q law. 1t is, hewever extreme
y rare for the sovereign 10 withhold the
sanent, the lags instance Of it ipcing in
l70z, VIA eoneep Anne refused assent
The Osceola times., 1881-08-06

to the bill settling the militia in Scotland.
1t is hardly possible now for the soye-
reign to withhold assent. The cabinet
originates all measures ofany importance.
If they oppose measure and II passes
the sovereign must form a new cabinet;
or if they propose a measure and 1t fails
they must go out Of office. The Queen
must be Tory or Wing as the Parlia-
ment tells her to be, and she cannot have
a Tory cabinet with Whig Parliament.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-06

Pope Leo has directed the Jesuit
missionaries in Africa sto follow up tho
movement Of the heresics, and to hsHa0
and destroy theif eEsctas
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-13

The FRUIT GARDEN.-The advan-
taees of a fruit garden are many,
and all farmers should have one.
Now is good time to choose a
place and prepare it for raising
fruit of the smaller sorts. The soil
should be well-drained and rich.
Strawberry plants may be set out
until the coming OF the frosts, after
which the soil Of the beds should be
covered with litter, putting it
slightly over the plants. There is
no great gain, as to the fruit, in
planting strawberries late: but the
soil is in better condition now than
in spring, and work is notso press,
ing. No crop can be expected the
next season unless potted plants are
set. Two feet between the rows
will be the distance most suitable
for working a small cultlvator
among the plants. Blackberry and
Raspberry plants had better be set
out in the fall, as they start grow
ing so early in the spring. Black
berries should be 6 to s feet apart
in rows, and the Raspberries 1 by
4 feet. In picking the Grapes for
market it is best to use the grape
scissors. which allow the bunch to
be removed without handling and
defacing the bloom. The thin
skinned varieties, like the Concord,
will not keep long, but the tough
skinned kinds, as the Catawba,
Iona, and Diana, may be preserved
in good shape until the holidays.
To thus keep them the grapes must
be we'll ripened, picked with care,
and left in cool room for few
DAYS until the skin gets tough.
Pack them afterwards in small
boxes e to 5 lbs.). putting the
fruit in from the bottom, and put
ting on the cover (bottom), with
some pressure, and tacking fast.
Label the other side, which is the
one to be opened. Keep in a dry
and cool place until sent to market.
I'm american Agriculturlst for
October.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-13
KITCHEN AND MARKET
GARDEN.

There is but little regular gar
den work after this month, except
caring for the crops and preparing
for those of early spring. The
rubbish that may have accumulated
should be cleared away: manure
and plow Or spade as much OF the
garden as possible.
Cold frames should be ready tor
the early lettuce, cabbage, etc. 1t
is simple matter to construct one
of rough boards, the rear part to
be one foot high, front eight inches
nailed to posts set to give width
equal to the sash used. It is best
to- put the frames in a sheltered
place facing the south. The o.
iect OF the cold frame is to keep
the plants from sudden changes
of weather-not for growth. The
sashes should not be put on until
the cold weather demands It.
Beets and Carrots are injured by
freezing end should therefore be
due so soon as growth is COM
pleted. Parsnips and Satisfy are
improved by frost, ar d only enough
of these for present use need be
dug; they may be packed IN dry
earth in boxes, and stored in the
cellar. It is Objectionable to store
large quantities OF roots IN the
house cellar, as foul gases are con-
stantly rising through the house.
making the air unhealthful to the
inmates. Cabbages should be taken
up before the ground freezes and
stored in trenches. These may
be- made by plowing a deep fur
row. The cabbages are heaped'
head downward, in the trench, and
covered with straw and earth. A
simpler way is to set the cabbages
on their heads in single rows and
cover them with q few inches OF
earth. Celery not yet earthed up
should be attended to. First
bring the leaves together and then
draw the earth up.-ln american
AqyicuIturist for October.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-13
@gn Outfit furnished free, with full in.

REk structions for conducting the most
Mill profitable business that anyone can
BAU engage in. The business is so easy
10 learn, and our instructions are so simple
and plain. that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one can
fail who is willing to work. Women are as
successful as men. Boys and girls can earn
large sums Many have made at the bust.
ness over one hundred dollars in 4 single
week. Nothing like it ever known before.
All who engage are surprised at the case
and rapidity with which they are able to
make money. You can engage in this busi.
ness during your spare time at great profit.
You do not have to invest capital in it. We
take all the risk. Those who need ready
money, should write to US at once. an fur
Maine. Oct. Is, Fly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-13
HARVEY REESE,
BARBER
IN NEWBERRY HOTEL.

Being desirous of giving general satisfac-
ton, ! have spared no pains to make my
shop comfortable and agreeable to all WHO
visit me. I will still conduct the business,
and solicit plain and fashionable work. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. l thank my numer-
Gus patrons for their generous support in
the past. Sep. %, 39-H.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-13

The following is said be a good
cure for colds. Boil two ounces OF
faxseed in quart of water; strain,
and add two ounces of rock candy,
one.half pint Of honey, juice OF
three lemons mix and let all boil
we'll; let cool, and bottle. Dose,
one cupful before bed, one'half
cupful before meals. The hotter
you drink it the better.