davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10

LOUISIANA PLANTATION. Some OF inc
Louisiana papers admit "that should
uo" the railroads take charge Of the levees,
creyasses will become things OF the PAST,
and our lands will be eagerly sought
after by men Of capital from all parts lh.. OF u
,iortat;on Welding $4,000 annually
shn,,ld % not be worth 100000, except it
%e that eternal fear of being crevassed
which WI I has taken hold Of the people, but
particularly OF strangers,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10

fARIsIAN CABMEN. Paris they 40
ward cabmen for their honesty. In ad.
dition to voted rewards there is honor
able mention. This year three and
twenty honest cabmen got 1000 francs
between them, and thirty others, whose
integrity was remarkable, but not up to
the level Of monetary recognition, were
honorably mentioned. The first prize
man received two hundred francs. Sta
dsdcs give very singular details as to
This race Of cab-driving Parisians. 1t
includes unfrocked priests, ruined bank
srs, broken.down cooks out of employ.
ment, and dishonest notaries out oi
prison.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10

In Georgia farm-bells Of a large size
are used in country neighborhoods as l,
Alarms in case of raids by tramps. IL
anything like q dinner-bell can scare
him the Georgia tramp is very differ
ent animal from his Northern cousin.
An Iowa tramp can hear dinner-bell
fifteen miles and get there before the
soup is cold.-Burtington Hawkeye.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10

brought her here ii .l.,s JmA Of danger,
to which she replied: 81 have jiist bccl
to fetch my ola man from the seat OF
war, iof think ] shall nurse him bette
at home than the Sistcfs Of Mercy coult
do in the hospital"
-Four months after these events Nine
Ltc5a bcsa,'s The happy mother of 4
charming dsugEtcr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10

THIS employing college students for
table walters at summer hotels makes
trouble. You see girls have very little
discrimination at times, and when Z
young lady is introduced to youth ndc
whose father may be worth 81 ,OOO.Wv
and she learns that he is q collesian. sna y
asks asks "Oh were you waiting On table =: :.
the Spray Cliif fH,,cssr..sins Hcas1 in situation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10

81. YOUR vessel yonr hOmsis -. .'asds ,ss,; {
lady. addressing . man,v' .U Gin time Of
1T ,Ti &. replied the searnsn' M - s. scs,ou
peace, but when were u 0'0se '
we're only boardersS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-10

IT is only the man with pocketful
d rocks who CAT, afford TO throw stones,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-13
coMMEMoRATIoN SERVICE.

The commemoration service, in
honor of the four hundredth ami
versary of Doctor Martin Luther's
birth took place at Fort st. Church
on Sunday morning, the building
being crowded. The church had
put on its festive garb, the pulpit
and choir being Il mass of roses and
ferns.
Prayers and Testament readings
were given by Revs. Cruzan, Mer-
ritt and Hyde. The service opened
with violin and organ voluntary,
.'Schumann's Traumerie" by Mrs.
A. F. Judd and Mr.. Yarndley. The
Church choir sang 81 waited for the
Lord" the solo parts being taken
by Mrs. Cruzan and Mrs. landlord.
The rest of the music, by congrega-
ton and choir, consisted entirely of
Luther's beautiful hymns ''All praise
to Thee, eternal Lord" J" "Good news
from heaven the angels bring "a
safe stronghold our God is still. "
DR.. Damon delivered a very in
teresting commemorative sermon,
dwelling upon the salient points OF
Luther's life. He said that the day
was celebrated throughout America,
that the Emperor of Germany de-
clared it legal holiday and had or
dered Commemorative services in
all German Churches.
The service was under the an
spices of H. +. Glade Esq. German
Consul, and the German residents
a large number of whom were pre-
sent. Mrs. Judd played all the
accomplishments, and contributed
greatly TO the success of the service
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-13
LORD DERBY AND AUSTRALIA.

The impression gains ground that
Lord Derby has made a great mis-
take in refusing to allow the annex
alton of New Guinea. In the first
place he has rendered possible an
estrangement between the mother
country and her greatest and most
independent dependency. We have
no desire for this: on the contrary,
we would go long way to avoid it.
Such an annexation might increase
our imperial responsibilities, but it
is pretty certain that the bulk of the
nation would rather accept new
burden than quarrel with its promis-
ing child. Lord Derby has clearly
failed to understand British feeling
in this respect. 1t seems probable,
too, that he is still much in the dark
as to the advantages of annexation.
New Guinea, according to latest ac-
counts, would richly repay colonisa-
ton. The most glowing descriptions
are now published of the resources
Of the island; its prolific, although
still unexplored, mines its rocks SO
closely resembling those of the AUS
tralian gold fields; it's fertile soil
clothed with primeval forests, and
capable of the finest agricultural
development. The natives are, it
seems, splendid race, still untu-
tored savages, perhaps, but not
evilly-disposed cannibals, and they
would not object to our ascendency,
provided we recognised their in
alienable rights in the land. If these
reports are to be depended upon,
we may be sure that Lord Derby's
objections, however plausible, will
be eventually overruled. Extension
is the manifest destiny of the Aus
tralian colonies, and it must and
will proceed, in spite of all difficult
ties. If the colonists are really In
earnest in this matter they will as
suredly have their own way. 1t
will only be necessary for them to
express their unanimous opinion in
favor of the annexation policy to
obtain complete if tardy and some
what grudging approval from home.
Lord Derby's views will be consi-
derably modified when he has to
reply to a renewed request formu.
lated by the whole of the Australias.
Home Neaos, Oct. 5.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-13

when called upon to do so, found
that he couldn't do.it." He there
fore makes it special object to
give his pupils a. subject, and leaves
them to write brief essay thereon,
or he reads them an extract from o
book and asks them to reproduce
their ideas of what he has read TO
them. A number OF these compost
tons were handed to us for inspec
ton, and they were decidedly good.
Two of them, taken promiscuously
from the work of the whole class,
we have already published.
The seventh grade were then
asked to write, on blackboards, a
sentence dictated to them. The
sentence was very difficult one aud
produced some ludicrous mistakes.
Symmetry" was written ''ceme-
try" " harassed" appeared as
"harest," "unparalleled'' and "em-
barrassment' were distorted, and
one boy told us that it was ian
amusing circumstance to perceive a
pedlar gauge cemetery" as It he
were selecting his last resting place.
The following information was
also supplied by the principal, in
answer to various questions. He
objected to his classes learning
Latin before they knew English,
spelling and composition, thorough
w." He did not instruct them in
"patriotism or elements of a national
character as set down in the
"Course of study" (of which he had
not copy. All lessons and classes
"were regulated, they knew the
"eXact time in each week of theil
work" He used ''his own judg
ment" in regard to their instruction
and it was ''not compulsory to ge
books from the Board of Education !
mo members of the board or par
ents of the pupils had visited th'
school this term" he ''courtet
inspection, but didn't get it," hi
classes were "not taught Geog
raphy.'
The bell rang, the pupils wen
through the regular course of drill
compulsory before their departur
from the room, and marched ou
quietly and regularly in single file
They had vacation for a fe,
minutes. and so had we.
To be Continued.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-13
Speaking of a recent welsh

)RSoNthS5 Va q iCCCub w Clob
musical festival, Life says. The
vivacity of the audience reached its
climax on the concluding day of the
festival. Directly the doors were
open grand scrimmage took place
for the best seats. The people who
had only paid for the promenade
made their way over all obstacles
into the first reserved seats. Ousted
from thence, they clambered into
the orchestra, from thence into the
seats for the choir, which they
monopolised so completely that the
1,200 singers were unable to get
into the hall at all, and the great
choral concert had to be proceeded
with minus the chorus, in the
manner of Hamlet without the part
of Hamlet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-13
For Sale,
s25 REWARD.

u HORN offers the above sum to any
t. person who can give sufficient in
formation that will lead to the convic-
tion of the thief who broke into the side
building of his premises, and stole all
the contents of the trunk of III. HORN
Jr., as also his sleeve buttons and breast
pin, six feather pillows, sheeting and
blankets. ALSO for the conviction of
any one of the thieves who stole the
Goods from the Store, and Mr.. Hough.
tailing's verandah, at the fire on the
morning of 3lst October. #. HORN.
1w 552 Honolulu, Nov. 9th 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-13
Treasury of Song.

THIS Beautiful Collection of Music
i for the Family and Social Circle,
contains over 500 pages of Choice Music
among WHICH may be mentioned, Jamie,
Song" and others which have delighted
sss Sndnd issued IN different dnd styles of
Srdars q. So, 20 ".v 10 anh hou v.Vo pi oopy'
VIM. CLARK,
Sole Agent for the Haw'n Islands
P. o, Box 38l. 561 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-13
FORT STREET SCHOOL. :

We had scarcely reached the door
of the room of the principal Pro-
fessor M. NJ. Scott) before that
gentleman met us with hands eXten-
ded and friendly greeting. Provided
with seats on the dais we were
struck with the very bad light in the
room, the work on some OF the
blackboards being invisible from the
professors point of vantage. There
were 2l pupils present; three
belonging to the high school course,
were engaged in another room, and
three were absent. The class of the
ninth grade we did not see at work,
so that our remarks are confined to
the seventh and eighth. Silence,
order and attention pervaded the
room, though few wandering eyes
wondered what we were ''up to-"
We were told that the three more
advanced pupils were ''in the first
year of the high school COURSE"
and had been eight years at
school,"
instruction in Algebra was the
order of the hour, and, though but
beginners in it, the pupils, as a
whole, did their work well, showing
thorough knowledge of the plus
and minus signs, and an aptitude for
the arrangement of the various
powers of &c and q. The principal
regretted that the "Course of study"
compelled him to teach Algebra, as
he Ibid not believe in its general
utility" and he said that he would
prefer deyoting the time to '.geome-
try and arithmetic !" at present he
had to 60 through arithmetic sin
one term.'' He also explained that
promotion was CHASED on monthly
reports and yearly examinations. :"
He did not ''teach music, singing or
drawing;" he advocated the appoint
ment of one teacher for instructing
these branches in all the public
schools. and, with that idea, he
chad called upon Mr.. Yarndley to
learn if that gentleman were willing
to undertake that branch. He
taught natural science sat odd
times" when he had an opportunity !;
lessons in physiology were taught
verbally and he was better able
To instruct sfrom charts than FROM
books"
The professor then explained ellis
Hobby" and good one it is. He
had, latter years at school and
college, found out from "his own
experience" that he was unable to
write "decent composition" he
had never been taught how to Sex
press his thoughts in writing" and,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-13
TWEEDS AND TAILoRS' GOODS

Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
in large variety; Gents Linen Collars
Gents Umbrellas, A splendid assort-
ment of Woolen Blankets, cotton tow
els, large and small; Linen Shceting,
all widths; Fine White Cottons, Best
heavy Denims, linen drills, Turkey
Red Cloth, Grape, A very fine assort-
ment Gents. Hosiery and Underwear,
Also fancy feathers, Flowers, perfum-
cry, Jewelry, ETC., children's boots Hair
brushes, combs, Gents scarfs, Lisle
thread, Gloves, &C., Also fine assort-
ment of crockeryware, consisting of
chamber sets, Flower pots, lamps pitch
ers, etc. GLASSWARE: such as Decanters
Wine Glasses, Tumblers, &c. A LINE OF
HARDWARE: consisting of hatchets, axes
Hoes, and other Plantation Tools. A
handsome assortment of Parlor Rugs,
Cocoa Mating, etc.
Terms liberal and made known at Sale.
554 E. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-13
RAILWAY MATERIAL.
Suitable for Plantation and
Other Railways.

WE have now in Stock in Honolulu.
w ready for immediate delivery
full stocks of Railway Material, of
Messrs. Fowler & Co.'S. manufacture, to
which we invite the attention of Plan
tiers and the public generally:
Steel Rails, of 10, IA and 18 lbs. to the
yard, with fish plates, bolts and spikes.
Patent Steel Sleepered Portable Track,
of l0hnd Alb. rails, with curved line,
points and crossings to suit same.
Points and Crossings, suitable for 10.
comotive traffic on gauges of 20 and
"a inches.
Sugar Plantation Locomotives.
Sugar Cane Cars, on four or eight
wheels.
Patent Tipping Wagons, for forming
embankments.
We also keep on hand for the conven.
iencc of plantations, large ana well
selected supply of spare Axles, Wheels
Axle boxes, hts, Nuts, etc. to replace
or renew parts Of rolling stock already
supplied bv Me ssrs. Fowler & Co.
Tor further particulars apply TO +
Nassvs 4. W. Masisglaaa and W. !. Green
Agents for Messrs. John Fowler g. Co.
546 2w Leeds, England.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-13
AUCTION SALE BY E. P. ADAMS.
NEW GOODS

All of which are New 1mportations,
ex recent arrivals, and of which the fol.
lowing is partial list:
Fine Prints, Satteens, Black Satteens,
Black Merinos, Cretonnes, White and
Colored Flannels, Angola and Cotton
Shirts. TWENTY varieties of Woollens.
Ladies' Felt Skirts, Check Wool and
Worstpd Sha wis
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-13
Good Business Chance.

DOR Sale a RESTAURANT in a
l. good location, doing good solid
business, with groceries, fixtures, furni.
ture, etc. 10 Years lease.
Address, H. r.,
5Sl Sm This Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-13
MULES! MULESl!

NAPT. CLUNEY wishes to notify
~ Planters and others that he has 80
MULES, just arrived per w. H. Dimold,
for Sale, at his stable, at the Corner of
Punchbowl and Queen Sts, well broken
To harness. $40 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-13
his DAYS nolNcs.

Trade Union, at Armory, 80.
Excelsior Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
Bible Glass at Lyceum at z 80.
Meeting Temperance Society at
Miss Brcese's, z 100
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-13
HOnse Wanted

IMMEDIATELY, furnished or unfur-
j nished. Rent moderate. Address
RAM, Jr, care of G.. w, Macfarlape &
%, 542 tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
apew 4aren 9aiIg gegorning lgypnrnal and Gonriet

the good whom death translates into the
glory of the unseen are far above the help
of human praises; and always the life in the
memory of those who saw it is its own best
eulogy; but this one grace, the flower of
many others, and having its roots too in the
righteousness of the gospel, would single out
as a virtue whose blessing we as a church
may inherit and should seek to preserve, as
we strive to walk with one another in the
honesty of our own Municipalities bound to-
gether in the unity of the spirit of Christ.
Let our characters be enriched, made at once
more gentle and more strong by our memories
of our dead. We have glad and sacred duty
in continuing the lives of all good men whom
we have known, through our own growth in
grace and the knowledge of Gods will Has
not this church a peculiar privilege of gath
ering into its spiritual growth and power the
influences of sincere and cody lives with
which its history abounds? For yours is
noble inheritance, rich In many of the best
elements of Christian biography freely ye
have received, freely give. May not take
for us this morning a fresh meaning from
that obscure scripture concerning those
that are baptized for the dead If the
dead are not raised at all, asks the apostle in
his argument of faith, why then are they
baptized for them? But they shall be
raised They wait expecting in his kingdom
who shall put all things under him. They
do not need, then, that We be baptized for
their salvation yet there is baptism of the
church for it's dead. They need our better
conservation for the conservation of their
own work on earth. They need our renewed
baptism in the spirit of the Lord for the
full realization of the power of their earthly
lives. Let the baptism of their spirit be
upon us. Let us transmit the best past into
the better future. For all in Christianity Is
for the future ; everything looks forward to
the end in glory. Ours is the one religion of
divine expectation the gospel of the ever
Frightening hope. There is one law of con-
tinuous ministry from the beginning of the
world. Every good life is for the lives that
are to be- And each and all are to be fulfilled
together in the one final good; we and they
who were, and they who are to be, none
shall be made perfect without the other; all
the saints of God are to be made complete at
last in him who is the head of all principal
ties and powers, the head over all things to
the church, which is his body, the fullness of
him that flleth all in all.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04

The seventh semi-annual meeting of the
Connecticut Council of Education was held
at the High school building in this city on
Saturday. About thirty members were
present. Mr.. Du!ton, superintendent of
schools in New Haven and president of the
council, was in the chair.
Mr.. briggs, of Waterbury, read report
on the bill presented to the General Assem-
bly, for State board of examiners, which
was rejected by the State lawmakers, and in
conclusion urged the appointment of new
committee.
Charles D. Hine, secretary of the State
Board of Education, discussed the question,
Chow can the country schools be improved"
He was rendered a vote of thanks for his
address.
The bill for the appointment OF a State
board of examiners was further discussed and
finally went over until the next meeting of
the council Superintendent Dutton made
strong speech in favor of postponenlent.
Six new members were received into the
council and the council then adjourned
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
SCORE By INNINGS.

Brown. .....-.O o o o o 0 o
Earned rams Yale, 2.
Two hasa hits, Childs 2, Terry ].
First base errors, Yale 8, Brown 3.
First base on balls Yale 2, Browne.
Left on bases, Yale 8, Brown Z.
Passed balls, Bassett 4.
Wild pitch, Smith l.
Double plays, Terry and Childs.
Struck out, Yale 8, Brown 8.
Time of game 1:55.
Umpire, William Mclean.
This game practically gives Yale the cham
pionship, although if she should lose her re-
manning games with Amherst and Princeton
and the latter team should win all its remain.
ing games there would be tie between Yale
and Princeton for first place. Yale's record
this year has been unexpected and unprece-
denied. With a nine containing six new
men she has developed very strong fielding
and good batting team. Too much praise
cannot be given to Captain Hubbard both for
his able management and plucky play. In
Jones the nine has one of the best pitchers
Yale has ever had. His delivery is swift and
he has the ball in perfect control He has
played more than half of some of the games
himself. Childs has played without an error
on first and his performance of Saturday
places him at the head of the batting list, a
total of eleven hits. It is quite probable that
Yale will win every college game this year.
w. R. Sedgwick, of Trinity, ran 100
yards in 10 2-5 seconds Saturday, thus beat
ing the best intercollegiate record.
Princeton beat Harvard to 3 Saturday.
This makes four games won for Princeton
and two lost.
81. s. Brooks won the 22o yards dash at
the amateur games in New York Saturday.
His opponent was Myers. At the start Ny
ers took the lead, but Brooks slowly
gained upon him and passed him Just before
the finish Just at the finish Myers tripped
and fell flat. Brooks time was % As sec
onds
The sophomores began drawing for rooms
Saturday.
The junior and freshman crews will row
over the harbor course again next Wednesday
afternoon
The race for the college championship
stands as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-04
Fnneral OF samuel Brace.

The funeral of the late Samuel Brace was
attended from his late residence, No. 81
Norton street, on Saturday morning at 8
O'Clock Beside the members of the family
there vas in attendance large delegation of
employees from the shop Of o. B. North d
Co. The heavily draped casket containing the
body laid in the parlor and besides the sheaf
of wheat tied with satin ribbon, there was
tribute from the employees of the firm. Rev.
DIR. Smyth conducted the services. The re-
mains were taken to the depot, where they
were placed in special car and carried to
New Britain, the interment taxing place
in the afternoon after brief burial services.
None but members OF the family and few
of the gentlemen employed in the Office of
o. B. North & Company went to, New Brit
ain. The bearers were William B., John I'll.
and George P. North, Rev. DR.. Todd of this
city, Rev. Mr.. Hill of Cromwell, and Rev.
Mr.. Dudley of Middletown.