davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-10
Hilo Boarding School.

The forty-sixth annual examination of the above
school took place on the 30th and 3lst ult The
teachers Principal, Rev. W. b. Oeson
Teachers, Miss f. A. Arms, Miss Jane Deacon and
Miss NJ. c. Shipman. The first day, May 30th, the
pupils were examined in arithmetic, spelling,
medieval history, sentences physiology. Second
day, May 3lst, reading, ancient history, transla-
ton. geography and algebra. The pupils all
young men from the islands of Oahu, Kauai.
Maui and Hawaii, ffty-six in number, who have
made fine progtess during the past wear. The
school room has been greatly improved lately.
There are new portable seats and desks more con-
venient than those formerly used, of pattern.
The room was finely decorated with MALE leaves,
flowers and cedar. On entering the school room
the word Advance made of fern leaves,
prominent. which should be the watchword of all
young men. There were some compositions read,
musical selections very good much attention
is paid to music. Miss sShpnan very
cessful i'll instructing All Hawaiians are very
fond of music and learn easily. The scholars are
very glad to have their former principal with them
again, who was absent eight months. Rev. ID. B.
Lyman aged 70 years, who WAS the first principal
of the school, was present with his good wife as
much interested i'll the success of Hawaiian
youths At the end of the examination he made
an address in Hawaiian to the scholars; be seemed
to have the fire of former days by the manner he
addressed them. The scholars were also addressed
by the Governess of HAWAII, kekauike, Rev. f.
+. Baker, Rev. j. Kalama, DIR. G. II. Wetmore
hawaii Ponoi' was sung by the school. Rev.
ID: y. Lyman pronounced the benediction, and the
school was dismissed to assemble August LIST.
JAS. A. MARTIN.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-10
Reprimanding the Premier.

The following extracts from the remarks of
Representatives Nawahi and Pilipo, which explain
themselves should have appeared last week but
were unavoidably left out. Notwithstanding that
1t is late now we publish them because the organ
of the Ministry has studiously avoided from re-
ferring to it:
Mr.. Nawahi in the course of his remarks upon
the subject of the appropriations for the Palace,
asked the Minister of Foreign Affairs how the ap-
preparation of 1880 for His Majesty's Household
Expenses had actually been spent2 The reply
was, that as Chairman of the Finance Committee
1t was Mr.. Nawahi's place to lind out. Mr.. Nawahi
said that he new his place. and not in the
habit of asking impudent questions any more than
he was accustomed to receiving impertinent and in.
soent answers, and that this was the first time
since he had served as Representative that any
member of any Cabinet had treated him in the
manner in which he had been treated by the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs to-day.
Mr.. Piipo following, said: He was surprised at
the attitude OF offence the Minister of Foreign
Affairs had assumed when questioned upon mat
ter of public business. The Minister had been
asked a plain question in regard to the money ex-
pended for Household Expenses of His Majesty
and in return had answered in an insoent and in
suting manner He had sat III the Legislature as
Representative of the people of North Kona for
many different sessions, and during sttngs there
had encountered many different Ministers, but
that during all that time he had never once heard
a Minister return anything but civlitv to members
IN answer to questions, and therefore he was sur
prised at the insoent treatment the member from
,iHo ""u ieceiSeu' Inc MINISTRY hau been but
day or so i'll office, and if they had commenced
thus early to display an attitude of hauteur to-
wards the Representatives of that Assembly to
what length was it not possible it might extend
in the future? He considered that an insult had
been offered to the member from Hilo to the peo-
pie of his district who had sent him there, and to
the whole Assembly.
Mr. Gibson replied that nothing was SO far from
his Intention rs to offer in anywse an insult to
any Hawaiian, and most especially to any member
OF this Assembly. He had resided on these shores
Tor the last twenty-one years or more, had been
varlously engaged in works connected with the
welfare of the Hawaiian people and country, with
ont expectation of reward. Mr. Gibson then en-
deayored to give the explanation first asked.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-10
Saturday Press Supplement, June 10, 1882.

Severance was accompanist. The following was
the programme: Solo organ. "Glory be to God"
Hayden. Mrs. l.. Severance; reading, "a Disserta-
ton on Roast Pig" Mr.. A. G.. Brown: song "Swift
rs Flush Mrs. H. Severance. Miss G. f. Hitch
cock. Miss Shipman and Mr.. L. Severance: selec-
ton from Merchant of Venice" scene between
portia and Nerissaj Portia, Miss T.. Clark Nerissa
Miss NJ. Austin; vocal solo ooh Native Scenes 20
MISS Cora T.. Hitchcock; recitation. Betsy and
are Out MIR. III. C. Austin; solo, with chorus
Lang ava Ships Mr.. G. G, Kennedy; reading
"Ihe!Nision of Sir Launfal," Miss NJ. &. Shipman
vocal solo .Ab 80 Pure !" Copera Martha, Floow)
kept House, Mr.. d. H. Hitchcock; chorus, ''rhe
Torpedo and the Whale Oivette. Rev w. b.
Oleson Will manage the next entertainment.
i A. III Anr1N
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-10
Entertainment at Hilo.

On Saturday evening, May 9th, occurred the
second of series of pleasing entertainments being
given in Beautiful Bilo" There was an extra
large attendance at the Foreign Church, por-
ton of which was finely decorated with MALE
leaves and flowers for the occasion Paukaa Pa
paikou and Onomea were well represented. The
manager was Miss Jane Deacon, whom all ac-
knowledged was entitled to much praise. Mr..
Henry Deacon presided. The entertainment
opened with an organ solo, which was nicely per-
formed by Mrs. l.. Severance. Mostly all of the
selections were well chosen and well rendered
The closing piece was chorus from the pleasing
opera, "Oliyette, each Of the eight singers appear
ing with large sunhower on the breast. Mrs l..
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-06-10
ESTABLISHEDIN 1852.
NEWSPAPER
n u " L. Y TlSl N G.
~ q n N q Y,

Rooms % aud 2I, Merchants Exchange california s.
san Francisco, California.
NJ B.--ADSEWriSiNG SOLICITED FOR
IN. all Newspapers Published on the ra.
cine Coast. the sandwich Islands, Poly ncsiw.
Mexican Ports, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan.
China New Zealand, the Australian Colo
MES, the Eastern states and Europe. Files
OF nearly every Newspaper published on she
Pacific Coast ARE Kept constantly on hand,
n,sd all advertisers allowed free access "a
them daring business hours The Hawaiian
Gazette IN kept om aie AT the ofiice OF ]. y.
Ftsher. $50
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-15
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Leonardo Cara, for the purpose OF Sc
curing the payment Of his certain promIssoIy note
for S3oo 90 Currency dollars) in favor of c. F.
kleine. dated August st. 1877, and payable three
ten per per annum did convey, by deed of trust
Of same date, Gully recorded book vol. "a, pages
1870 and Ioo of the records Of Bexar county, State of
Texas, unto Jacob Weber, trustee, certain lot or
parcel of land, situated in said BeXar Coun-
ty and within the corporate mts of the city OF San
Antonio, and described IN said deed of trust fol-
lows Beginning at the Southwest corner of Ace
quia and Veramendi streets; thence East twenty one
and one ighth (2I18) varas, with Veramendi street
to the Southwest corner Of lot belonging to James
l.. Irueheart; thence North with and in prolonga-
ton Of his west line s. eneen and one half (I7H)
varaS; thence East fourteen and fourth (I4A)
varas thence North to point on Rivas street, (now
called HouSton) twentySeven and hve-elghth t2731)
var from the Northeast corner Of lot in the name
of {. de la Cara Dewitt, (now Henry M. LewiS)
thence West twenty-seven and hve-eighth (27 S-8)
to said corner Riva< street (no~ Houston)
thence Sonth t~enty-six and two-fth lao 2-5)
to Southeast corner Of said lot; West eleven
al third (IIH) varas with line of the same, to
its Southwest corner thence south thirt
to place OF beginning per plat made by e. FREEZES
laben, c. S, 1866. And whereas the said Leonardo
Cara having failed to pay his said promissory note
for $1,000, with S3oo accrued interest, and is still
wholly in default of same, now |, the efore JaCOb
Weber said trustee being directed by the bene-
ciary in deed Of trust referred to- and in acCodanc"
with the instructions contained in the said deed OF
trust hereby give that will sell all the above
described property and PREMISES within lawful
hours before the court house door Of Bexar county
public outcry, the highest bidder, for cash, in
United States currency
On Friday, 3Oth day ofJune, 1882,
and will to the purchaser, in the name Of
said Leona do Cara, cd and ST fiICient convey
ance, with full warranty, Of the premises so sold
JACOB WEBER, Trustee
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-15

We must accept the opinions as expressed
by the "Times," of our city, on the tariff
question as the true position of the democratic
party in this section. The "Times" contends
that the tariff has nothing to do with the price
of wool, because it does not prohibit the i'm
portation of foreign woods. This, OF course,
is very foolish assertion, but the "Times"
goes on to say:
But assuming that the wool interest of
Texas needs protection, we contend that the
tariff for revenue only is sufficient to insure all
demands required in order to protect their in
terest, the individual protection afforded to
every interest effected by tariff laws. 1t can
not be doubted that congress may 60 this far
under the constitution, but any attempt to go
beyond this is in our opinion unauthorized.
A tariff levied for protection and not for reve-
nue., amounts to class legislation.
We like the candor of the 'Times," it be-
ing in direct contrast with the vascillating
course of the express" The simple truth is,
to be a democrat excludes the idea of protec-
ton altogether.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-15

THAT jovial navigator, the iceberg, is flow
ing round in festive way in those happy
places to which the solstice of our tropics
never goes. 1t has been rollicking round
Newfoundland and, on the 18th ult., got a
little too festive and knocked the keel from
under the steamer Friary, that was making a
Decline for New York. The Friary meant
business and had no expectation of being
invited to any such game, which the mer-
~ dweller of the regions where ice-cream and
frozen lemonades grow on the bushes, in
tended for sport. The thing was not done in
heat, nor intended to hurt anybody; nor was
any one hurt; it was only not so amusing as
it seems from tropical standpoint. The
Friary went into St. Johns in the sulks.
Could not the joyial navigator sail down SOUTH
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-15
4rE:x;'|;;A!l 1s
MIDLAND
eu- AIIlN -
The PICTURESQUE Route Of Texas
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Re
Railway.
CONNECTIONS.

AT ARCOLA with |. & G. N. r. r. for Columbia
and towns in Brszona County.
AT GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers for
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
Steamers for New Orleans Indianola, Corpus
Christi, Brownsville, and Vera Cruz, Mexico,
and steamers for all parts of the world.
AT ROSENBERG with G. H. & S. R'y. for San
Antonio and all points that line, with Star
and Crescent Route at Houston for New Or
leans and all points in the Southeast.
AT BRENNAN with H. & T. c R'y. western
Branch) far Giddings, Austin, and all points
on that line.
AT MILANO with l. & G. N. R'y for Hearne,
Palestine Rockdale, Round Rock, George
town. Austin and all points on that line.
AT TEMPLE with Mo. Pacific R'y for Waco
AT MORGAN with Texas Central R'y. for Waco,
Marlin, Hico, Dublin, Cisco and all points
that line.
AT CLEBURNE with c. & M. c. R'y for
Alvarado, Dallas and all points on that line.
AT FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific, and Texas
& Pacific R'ys. for all points on these lines,
as well as to St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago,
New York, and all points North, East and
West
E-See that your tickets read over this line.
S+For full information address
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-15

"TEXAN ODDITIES" published at Dallas, is
the latest attempt to run "Siftings" in the
ground.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-15
MRS. EMILE WHITE,
PRACTICAL MIDWIFE,

Has Removed to 214 East Commerce Street, OPP
posite German Catholic Churth. Offers her services
in all branches Patients received at my residence.
Close attention given to Nursing. Female diseases
treased Specially. 6-3-Iy
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-07
LIST OF CAUSES.

GET down for trial at the September
NTearm of the Court of Common
Pleas of Elk County, commencing
on Monday, the 18th:
l. Frank Pollman vs. Morgester &
Jackson, No. 75, September Term,
1879.
2. Daniel Euwer ct al. VS.. G. r.
Farley ct al. No. as, January Term,
1881. ...
8. The Township of Fox VS.. Michael
Brehm ct al. No. "a, JanuaryTerm,
1881. 80. ..
4. Edward M'Bride VS.. The Ly-
coming Fire Insurance Company. No.
AZ, May Term, 1881,
5. Jerome Powell VS.. George Proci-
Gus. No. 81, May Term 1881.
6. James S Greves, assignee &C., VS..
Michael Weidert. No s, January
Term, 1882. q, e. ...
7. r. M. Painter VS.. Gust Loebman
ct al. No. %, January Term, 1882.
8. Jeremiah Elliott VS.. Nicholas
George. No. II, May Term, 1882.
8. The Township of Jay vs. Leonard
Kyler ct al. No. 20, May Term, 1882
10. George a, Everett ct al VS.
Gerge Helm. No. SO, May Term, 1885,
IL. B. f. Sherwood VS.. George II.
Everett ct al. No. 81, May Term, 1882
II. Henry Dahler VS.. Isaac Avery
No. SO, May Term, 1882.
13. John Meehan VS.. Peter s. Nc.
Tague. No. 49, September Term, 1885,
FRED. SCHGNING, Clerk.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-07
Presentation.
North East sum-

It was learned q short time since that
Prof. {. J. Swift was about to leave
North East and locate ut Ridgway,
Elk county, Pa! For some eight or
nine years Mr.. Swift has conducted
the choir at the Presbyterian church.
and are about two years acted as Sub
erintendent of the Presbyterian Saq-
ra,h.school. These facts, taken in
connection with the place held in the
esteem of our citizens generally, for his
high, moral and earnest, consistent
Christian character, decided the mem
bers of the church and school to give
him testimonial of their good will
On Tuesday evening, at the close of
the prayer-meeting, over one hundred
persons marched in body to the resi-
dence of VIM. f Marvin, on Main
street, where short social time was
enjoyed. (Dr. Hunter then stepped to
the front, aud in q few well-chosen
words, on behalf of the society, pre-
sented the Professor with handsome
massive silver aOater set. Nor had Mrs.
Swift been forgotten, for little pres
ent In the shape of a dozen solid situer
teaspoons was made to her. The
children, too, had not been neglected,
but not knowing what would be the
most acceptable to the little ones, the
good people presented them with
purse of money, SO that they might
be able to make their own choice.
Prof. Swift responded to the pres
entation in his usual happy manner,
and at the close of his remarks Mr.. ID.
d. Dewey stepped forward and pre-
sented him with a horse shoe pen
holder (for lucky which he had manu-.
factured himself. 1t is very unique.
The party soon after this dispersed.
Our citizens generally will be sorry
to part with one who. both in his pub
lie and private character. has endeared
himself to so many hearts. A more
popular Principal has perhaps never
been at the head of our Academy.
But at the same time our citizens will
rejoice with Us at his good fortune in
securing the position. of Principal of
the Union School at Ridgway, where,
we understand, he is to receive a sal
AIRY of $50 per month. Success to you,
Professor, In your new field.)
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-07
Nervousness.

The moment there Is danger of i'm
pairinent of the mind from excessive
nervous exhaustion, or where there
exists forcbodings of evil, desire for
solitude, stunning and avoiding conf
pany. vertigo and nervous debility,
or when insanity has already taken
place, Peruna and Manalin should be
implicitly relied on. But it is never
well to wait 10 long before treatment
IL commenced. The early symptoms
are loss of strength, softness of the
muscles, dim or weak sight, peculiar
expression of the face and eyes, coated
tongue, with impaired digestion; or in
Others, certain powers only are lost,
while they are otherwise enjoying
com paratively good health. In all
theses Peruna and Msnalin should at
Ouce be taken
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-07
Personal.

Mrs. Emma Cuthbert Is at Remove
visiting her parents.
james Malone, OF Wilcox, was In
Ridgway last Saturday.
Brad. Taylor is busy pushing his
contract ON the r. g. G. r. r.
Mrs. James Magihhis has returned
home from her recent visit.
The trundle bed trash have re-
ceived their fall hats. They are
noh5y.
Miss Maggie Flynn, we are sorry
to learn, has been seriously i'll with
typhoid fever for about two weeks.
Isaac Ross has again returned to
Ridgway after an absence of several
months. He Is slowly recovering his
health.
-Missis Annie and Ollie Ross, and
Miss Ida Sanks have returned to York
after an extended visit to friends in
Ridgway.
j. H. Bennett, has moved his
family here from Clarion county, and
will occupy one of the Ross & Robin
son houses near Dennis Flynns.
Miss Agnes Barrett is home again
after her summer vacation, and will
teach the intermediate Department in
the Ridgway Borough School conf
mencing next Monday.
The error seems to prevail among
certain of Capt. Schening's friends
that he has resigned from the Ridg-
way Boro. School Board. This Is not
true. He simply resigned as Presi-
dent of the board but still remains u
member.
Geo. w. Rhines, captured alive a
large rattlesnake in Spring creek
township. The snake measures four
feet five inches, and has been on ex-
hibition at Rhines' billiard hall for
several days. Its an ugly looking rep
tile.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-07

The war against the dogs by the
authorities of Pittsburg is over
During the time it existed 2,5OC
CANNES bit the dust.
Graft, the defaulting cashier OF
the Franklin, Venango county, bank
numbered among his losses $50, 900 in
oil speculations.
Pigs are allowed to run at large In
the streets of POttsville, and some Oi
the citizens favor civil service reform
in this particular.
Near Cory, on Saturday, Annie
Dugan, two year old girl, was caught
by the cow catcher of an engine and
thrown to one side of the track. She
was but slightly injured.
--Silas Grey, the Greensburg mur-
derer, has been sentenced to death,
Notwithstanding the suits brought the
other day by his brother against other
parties for the same crime.
Railroad officials who have made
trips of observation from Chicago over
their line into the northwest and
southwest concur in the growing des-
criptions of the crops, their sizes,
quantity and good condition. There is
not an unfavorable report.
"A western man while ago eloped
with his mother-in-law. Not that he
had any fancy for the woman. But
she had said that he was the worst
husband on the earth, and he wanted
the world to see that she really didn't t
think SO.
"A four-year old boy travelled East
alone from Illinois. A card sewed to
the back of his coat said: "This is the
only son of widow, whose circunl-
stances compel her to part with him.
His name is Nathan, and he is on his
way to his grand fathers, Jacob Shemp,
Chester, Delaware county, Pa"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-07
LIST CT JURORS.

Following is the list of Jurors drawn
for September term of court, com.
mencing Monday, Sept. 1s, 1892:
GRAND JURORS.
Benezette-G. l., Winslow, Miles
Dent, Wallace Johnson. e,
Ben2inger- George Fritz, Adam
Geyer, Ambrose Kreckel, John Frein-
die, Peter Seel.
Fox-C. F. Taylor, John Sullivan,
John Whalen, George w. Boyer.
Highlands. E. Gardner.
Jap-Ienas M. Webb, Clarence NJ.
Weed, Martin Glover.
Jones-Michael Dill, Jr.
Ridgway Borough Charles Holes.
Ridgway-B. f. Ely, james Gil
louly. l.. G. Dickinson.
st. Marys Borough-John Krug,
b. +. Lawrence, Louis Giles.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Benezette-C. e.. Chase.
Benzinger-George Reuscher, An
draw Brehm, Adolph Heigetter, Peter
n. Straub.
Fox-Joseph Fopeano, Joseph EN-.
inert, Patrick Brown, Walter Mered
Anthony Koch. James r. Taylor
JdiicS DlhDy, JOnu I1eTSHey.
Horton - Edward Iddings, Jacob
Hines.
ighland-Harmon Gorton.
Jay-Joseph Lanzendorfer.
Jones-Thos. l.. Mexican, George ]
Market, Louis Heislam.
MilIstone-Henry A'Hara, Harry
Cats.
Ridgway Borough-D. S. Luther
D. b. Day, Philip Lesser.
Ridgway-Ed, Bowers, l.. n. Egg
gleston, John Lahhive, S. j. Swain.
Spring Creek-O. r.. Minor.
st. Marys Borough-C. L. Remote
Joseph Hmgert, Francis Frank, Geo
AunIan.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-07
Closing Out Sale.

We shall continue to sell goods re-
gardless Of cost at the NEW York store.
Note the following prices: Ladies'
walking shuvs ana Shippers, Sl.2o,
worth S1.75; ladies' laced slippers,
Sl.40, worth $500; ladles' opera slip
pers, sl:6O, worth S1.50; children's and
misses slippers, at correspondingly
low prices; 10 pieces crash, cents,
worth 10 cents; ladies' Newport caps
and circulars. We would particularly
call the attention Of flumhernen to our
lumbermens pants. Best all wool gray
pants, 50 25. A good pair overalls at
40 cents. All kinds of summer goods
will be sold at corresponding prices.
Do not forget that we still sell our
best prints for cents.
COHEN Bros. & BRcwNSTEINE.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-07
State Pencilings.

Harrisburg has Two-and-a-Hall
street.
oil City has fourteen year old
burglar.
--Crawford county chickens suffer
from new disease.
An overdose of opium killed Mrs
Mary Crosler, of Erie.
-Punxsutawney with Its suburbs
claims a population of over $4,000.
Mormon missionaries are proselyt
ing in Franklin county with some sue
cess.
There is In bond in the .Pittsbure
revenue district about $4,000, 600 worth
of whisky.
-Lehigh county contains cat that
recently manifested symptoms OF
hydrophobia.
1T is estimated that Allegheny
county's new court house will cost 81,
000, 900 when completed.
The observance of birthday ami
versaries seems to be gaining favor in
some country districts.
| Adam Yocum, farmer, Will,
driving cattle off the railroad track
near Meadville, on Saturday, was
killed.
Franklin county has a gypsies
camp. Five cents admission fee is re
quired of all who enter the inclosure.
Crawford county has a fisherman
who caught one hundred and eighty
three bass with his hook In one day.
B. F. McClusky, register and re
corder of Indiana county, died las
week from the effects of base ball play
ing.
Rachel CARRIER, aged thirty-fi
years, of Montgomery county, drowned
herself in stream about foot deep.
"A Marietta gentleman, who owns
ten acres of swamp land, contemplate.
going into the frog raising business.
A citizen of Conneaut is the pos
SCISSOR of a clock one hundred and two
years old, which is in good running
order.
The knights of Labor have raised
$4,000 for the purpose of establishing
Il cooperative pottery at Pittsburg.
The grand council of the Daugh
ters of Liberty, consisting of fou
hundred members, will meet in Eastor
in October.
Ellsworth Hoskinson, son of {
1'noted temperance spy at Waynesburg
has been arrested for rubbing a saloon
A contractor on the Pittsburg anC
Western railroad named Wise has flee
leaving unpaid bills to the amount o
Sl2,00
"A favorite way in Schuylkill 0
selling out household goods to 20 ives
is to dispose of their houses and all a
prize drawings.