davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-15

Mr.. Adams tells in an advertise
ment of something grand in TIE way
of Christmas auctions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-15

TARo Flour makes the finest poi
in the world. Try it. 800 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-15

CHRISTMAS goods of all descrip-
ton at Fishe's. 1874 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-15
LOCAL g. GENERAL NEWS.

A FEW more silver gifts left at
Fishel's.. 1874 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-15

CALL for your silver present at
Fishels. S94 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-15
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The Band will play at Emma
Square this evening, at 1880. The
following is the programme =
PART I.
Overture-Tancredi ........ ROssini
Medley-Scotch Melodies. ....G assner
Waltz-My Queen. ..............C oote
observation-disclosures. .......... Sullivan
PART IL.
Medley-Christy Minstrels.. Riviere
Lancers-Variety, (new). ........ Coote
Galop-Stormbird. (new). ...... Faust
Malanai! Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-15
FOR SALE.

A THOROUGH GOOD SADDLE
N Horse, has an easy gait, and is also
one of the best bullock horses on the Is.
lands. or will exchange him for Il good
harness horse. Cash price $40, war.
ran,ed in every respect. Apply United
Carriage Co.'S office, next E. o. Halls,
King street. $50 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-15
A GOOD CHANCE.

Restaurant For Sale.
NTELL furnished, good location, do
w ing good business. Lease has
years TO run at low rental. The owner
Is compelled 10 leave the Kingdom on
account of ill-health. Apply to
JNO. A. PALMER,
SS5 2w Real Estate Agent.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
SPORES FROM THE HUB

BosToN, Nov. Lord Rayleigh, who was one
Of the presiding officers at the session OF the
British Association in Montreal while I'm town last week
rccciycd much attention from Of the leading scen
lists President Eliot. OF Harvard gave dinner in his
honor and receptions rendered him by Professors
Cook, Horsfo and Pickering. OF Harvard College. On
Thursday Lord and Lady Rayleigh visited Wellesley
College.
Theodore Roosevelt has been guest OF Henry Cabot
Lodge this week.
Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps is still enjoying rest from
an oyertasked brain aud body at her homo at
Gloucester. She has done little literary labor months
and dictates her correspondence. Her volume OF
poems Is In press.
The second week Of Mr. Irving's engagement ended
brilliantly tonight with his only presentation OF the
Lyons Mail" The event Of his three weeks season
here will be his production Wednesday evening Of
Twelfth Might" for which extra rehcarsas are being
called almost daily. The engagement, considering tho
political excitement been unexpectedly successful
aud brilliant and the advance sale for next week is
or musical lectures Boston will have an abundant sup
py this winter and Of the first quality Professor John
bringing 70 the desk PS'i lecture. to ssS Chosen @ ro%
ward College. They win he historical aud critical In
scope b J. Lang. of the best known resident mu
series of "symphony Concert Lessons" which he Illus
@ @tr4ted es ms own piano playing Mr. Gerlckes leader
commended and the rchaarsals on Friday afternoons
audiences.
The amount which tho Art Club proposes to appropr-
ate Tor prizes is $1,000. They tn be awarded by
Judges appointed for the purpose at the annual
exhibition oi the Club, to be apportloned as Follows:
$3.50 Tor hrst class prize to be awarded for the best
picture exhibited by resident Massachusetts artist
IKE sum to be given as rst prize for the best picture
hibited hy any American artist not resident of the
State three second class priles OF 900 each be
awarded to the neat best pictures by artists Irrespective
NJ place the remainder TO be used In purchases OF pct
ures desirable for the club to own,
The WVmcns club, ~ which Mira. Julia wsri Howe IA
the president began ts winters term vf weekly meetings
BY sn entertainment called IAN Evening with tks
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
BOSTON,.
POLITICAL PARADES- -COPLEY SQUARE-
FNHIRIIIONS-AMUS

E\UIRIIIONS-AMu SEMENlS.
[rRou AZ OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE rktBcNEl
RosroN Nov. 1.-Politics absorbs the pubic
mind ,o the exclusion of all else. Great rallies are
held by day and professions by night. The event
of the week has been the speech of Senator Sher-
man at ranenl Hail. one of his very few public ap
peoronces IN New-England during his long life of
poitical activity The ram spoiled the Cleveland
PROCESSION on Wednesday night and postponed the
Blaine procession till next Monday night One OF
the novelties of these features of Presidential cam
pagn has been the appearance oi the B"Na Lock
wood Cadets or marchors in womcns attire. The
humor of tho thing il all thcro s to it, as tho same
masuucradcrs hire themselves out to appear in pro
ccsslons of either party Somo objection IN arising
10 these parades giving rise to coarse Jokes aud
indecent behavior.
Tho two great fairs hero arc drawing to their
,loac That AT the Mechanics Association will be
followed hy the Electrical Exhibition which has
hccn on view at Philadelphia. Mrs Julia ward
Howe. hayiug been appointed Ia the presidency of
the Womcn'S Department of the Ncw-Orlcans Tx
position will take what s available OF the Womcn's
Department of tho Institute Exhibition here. which
closes this week. together with fresh contributions
from women authors. artists and inventors for
which she is calling by circular
The Morning Star missionary ship sailed this
week for the Sandwich Islands after some pleasing
exercises the wharf engaged III by some uud reds
of the 100. 900 owners. chiefly children, who have
contributed in small sums TO her building aud
outfit. Ii is the fourth vessel of the aud
is superior the Others in having steam power for
use in onunctiOn with sail or separately occasion
requires The mainmast is OF iron and hollow and
serves as a snokcstack.
"Trnty Triangle" il Mt last settled to be private
property beycnd further contending. 1t only
remains for some one to buy the owner out ut his
own figures, ior IA private building IN the midst OF
Copey Square cnting on the view OF the best arch-
tectura piles in the city ia not to be thought Of.
Inc municpaIlty wlil nave TO pay good part OF
this year. The owner now demands $57 900 for
what Trinity Church might have bought in the
first place for $I5 600 Trinity claims that the
State and city should bear the 'oss, for not having
their maps Of the land made indisputaby clear Us
to ownership.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
An EPISODE OF THE ONO CAMPAIGN.
From The Cincinnati Co mmercfat Gd,en,.


A touching episode of the campaign show.
ing the loyalty of patriot To country and to party, oc
Cured in our suburb, Hartwell
". W. McCogln will be remembered by many OF 0uI
citizcs popularity and for years connected with the
Bromwell Brush and Manufacturing Company, on wal
nutst He OF the first to enlist at The call OF
President Lincoln in 1861 and served to the close OF the
war; true, loyal and gallant soldier For the past fonr
months Captain MoCOlgin has been an nvah' suHrrihg
with heart trouble compelled to leave business, anu WAS
confined his house. most OF the time to his bed ne
knew that recovery impossible. but cheerfuy ana
bravey resigned himself to his fate.
During the past three months, though fceDe ana
suffering great pain he took the deepest interest III thc
political campaign few nights since the Republicans
had large meeting and torchiight procession In Hart
well the air rent with cheering and the roaring oi
cannon Colonel w. wiltsee. who was In charge of the
meeting. remembered the sick soldier. McColgin and
word that II the firing Of the cannon disturbed hin
II should be stopped.
mo-" said Captain McColgin to tho messenger, tell
familiar sound to have heard 1t ON many battle
field. and want to hear 1t now In the sam" good
cause"
on Monday the sick soldier very low. and 1t was
evident To his friends that the end When his
physioian called election day TUESDAY morning.,
Captain McCogin. weak though he was, with tho hand
Of death already upon HIM. by an ect that was almost
superhuman, raised himself from the pillow and said
Doctor % must vote once more orsoie rs s Sc now Won
cannot possibly vote II Is madness To- think 9f IT,
" But wi' said the sick man. l know am dying
hut doctor must vote once more Tor the goou ou party
that saved the Union"
Ills strength seemed to return, and 10 the surprise Of
phy scian and friends he nerycd himself by power that
was not natural was dressed, and by the doctor was
taken to the polls and east hs vote Returning home re-
action took place and they placed nun IN o.u WIN tcss
last time, voted shot" the spirit Of the brave aud
loyal Metolgn passed away and the troubled body WAS
arrest
The spirit OF loyalty to government and country that
thus Expressed self IN Captain McCogn was found IN
the heart Of every true aud loyal man on Tuesday last
when Ia power WAS " dissolve the Union was on Tues
day Ast In ths State VI Ohio. laid low In the dust
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

Muses. at their rooms In Park-st. ION M0Ddaylmght.
Each Of the nine MUSES. taken by member OF tho
Club who dressed and rectcd In character Mrs. Howe
reced later In the evening n fine poem In her finest
manner
II Is not improbable that duplicate Of the Harvard
statue at Cambridge. will be ordered for Cambridge
University. England, where John Harvards name was
recently found recorded
The fashionable wedding Of the coming week VIII DO
that OF Miss Rose Saltonsta, daughter OF Icverctt
Sslt0nsall OF Chestnut HILL and DR.. George W. West,
which win take place Thursday at o'clock ut the
Unitarian Church at BroOkinc
Tho marriage OF Miss Bessie whitney, daughter Of
Henry Austin Whitney. president OF the Boston and
Providence Railroad and DR. James Mino took place at
Mr.. Whtncy's summer home at Rcadyillc. Thursday
at noon A reception followed the wedding ceremony.
ut which were represented the best society circles.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
PHILADELPHIA.
Observation-Disclosures. AN

jFHOM AN OCCASIONAL CORR sPoNDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lit is not likely that
the explosion which startled Chesnust. on Wednesday
night will ever he repeated. Tho Underground Electric
Light Company will pump air constantly into the con
iuits maintaining steady current and thorough vcnt
lation By this 1t is supposed explosions will be
rendered impossible
Janisch appears at the Walnut street Theatre on Mon
day night. The advance sale OF seats has been very
large.
sThe Qnecn's Lace Handkerchief" attracted crowded
and fashionable audiences NJ Iiaycrly's.
Loa continues next week at the Chestnut street Opera
IIousc and win he followed November 10 by RistOr
who then begins her American engagement.
At the Chestnut Street Theatre next week "In the
Ranks and at the Arch Street Theatre d" The Silver
King" will be
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
CHICAGO.
POLITICAL-W. +. sTOREY-JUDGE DRUM.
MOND-AMUSEMENTS
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUSEi
CHICAGO. Nov l.-lhere are premontions Of
trouble at the polls here next Tuesday, but conser-
vative men do not anticipate any serious conflict
with the possible exception IN the lid Conqression-
al District where tho Democrats arc making des-
perate effort to maintain control The district has
been Overwhelmingly Democratic. Representative
Finerty has been pursuing an aggressive campaign
such as has frightened the party managers. and
though nightly subjected to mobs ho has pursued
his canvass unfnchinRlv. and unless dcfrauded In
a count Of the votes, promise, tn carry the district
not only for himself but for the National ticket
Under other circumstances the Democratic
managers were counting on from five TO
siI thousand majority In tho district
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

"It is positively hnmiating" said Democrat VINO
candidate for local office in this city. to read one ~
Cleveands speeches printed on the same page WIN v
OF Baine's lie not only displays his ignorance Wv :.
vanity. Take the opening sentence OF his Ne"""'
speech of Thursday last cannot forhear' ne ss'"
express the pleasure experience In this si"eer s"'
heaen welcome that tho people OF New Haven Bnasv
port and the state Of Connecticut have anone" -
Here Ia ignorance and vanity displayed In apo" - -
and certainly liberal proportions Wow coua nc 49, ,.a
mine tina, the welcome was sincere aud heArtle"' NJ
did he not say that In expressing his
sincere And what authority has he Tor the w."
wont afforded In the sense In which he empio!s".
not misprni all the papers have seen nave -.
quoted from re World I'm afraid the uovefnS'
wiitpd"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

"What IA more awful to contemplate eaia ela.s
lecturer aisring about him, than the rclenus ~
" the MaelsIromr And henpeched lcchlnS ssssS W.
real vi the building softly replied "Ihs Se~ea"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

know personally OF four Democrats OF Brooklyn vi"
marched in the review Of Tuesday last OF the NaohA
Guard who say they will vote for Blaine because Of ''
Democratic attempt to make political capital out o' W.
review.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

General kilburn Knox calls my attention to some pnh
lished conversations held years ago with General Grant
regarding the two Republican candidates, Grant at the
time hal retired to private life an was travelling in tho
East. Blaine had Just been defeated for the Republican
nomination which Hayes got Grant says OF Blaine
at this particular time. just eight years ago:-
" Mr. Blaine would have made a good President Ny
only fear ab0ut him that the attacks mado
upon him at tho time would njure his can
vass. To me. personally. Blaine would have been
acceptable. lie Is very able man. I think
perfectly honest man, tit any place but his enemies
had opened line OF attack which would have made hi,
canvass difficult"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

OF General John 4. Logan General Grant said:
Logan is man who will pout and get and be.
come unreasonable; hut when the time Tor action
when the party the country needs hls service ho IL
hrst NJ The front and man IL more trust worthy
never could bee why Logans temper should interfere
with his career especially because he was NJ heart
aud IN crory uia, IA true M steel"
This IL thoroughly Just analy. Of Iognns character
~ tar as was able 10 study /, when IN the Gcld with
him.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

subsequent conversation about Logan GcnrralGrni
presented View Of him that VIII probably surprsc those
who have accepted ~ true the OIL reiterated Democrats
mi's,atcmcnts that Logan was at one time q
southern ympathlieE llo said Logan lid
great work IN bringing Egypt out Of
the Confederacy which he dii. and he wts an admirable
soldier aud Is. away has brcn an honorable rue
man. perfectly just and fair man. whose record IN the
army was brilliant"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

Mr. James f. Ward of the Cuba Mail Line OF steamers
found that number of steyedores In his service "shea
to march in the Republican parade OF Friday night no
sent for his chief steyedore aud told him what provision
lie would make In the way of aiding them by barses el
to get up town 10 the point from which TO start "e
asked him to lnd out how many longshoremen IN sn
down town would like to march The man came pacs
shortly after and reported that there about ooVV
Five thousand" |" exclaimed Mr.. Ward. I'VE have
enough barges them"
, 1884-06-11

In chapter ". we learn that normal
schools have been established for training
native teachers, ami that 81 candidates
out OF 10 had passed for the male normal
school, aud ) out of 6 candidates for the
female school. The course is to last 3
wears.
The Report concludes with q notice of
the LYc@e at st Pierre attended by GIT
pupils, aud the College (L'6colo de droit)
of Fort dt France.
We lay down this interesting document
with two impressions first. that the edu-
cation OF the masses in Martinique has
hitherto been at u very low ebb, and
second, that if it is not now improved, it
will not be for lack Of Intelligence and en-.
tItusiaSm on the part Of the newly appoint.
Ell chiefs OF the school department.
, 1884-06-11

more than double the numher Of the elias
Sos and of the teachers. On the other
hand the children in u gleat many villages
are 5 or 6 miles distant ftom any school
and consequently il IS Impossible for them
to attend.
The Superintendent goes on to recon.
mend the establishment Of at least 20 new
schools at points which hr names.
OF private elementary schools it appears
that there ore % fur girls and ouly one Tor
hoys. "With 4 or 8 exceptions they
scarcely merit notice, the school mlNtreSSes
who have started them having not the
least idea of the methods of teaching, and
If is evident that as soon as good public
schools for girls are established these
will attract the pupils from the private
schools"
The attendance at the schools is next
considered, and ON this head the Superln-
tendent finds it difficult to furnish StatlStlcs
for last year, owing to the registers having
been badly kept. especially mthe cltrlraI
schools. He arrives however at the tol-
lowing results. The number OF children
in the colony of the school age, (brtWeen
6 and 49, he estimates at l,33O boys ava
1870 girls. OF these the pubic schools
receive $500 boys and 1890 glr.S. me
private schools 80 boys and $40 girls, and
lastly the HI@hNi NNHN"'N 49, -
From which it app arS thal Ia"'e ioln "'!'
receive no instruction, a Sl'l' oI I',H-.N
which the superintendent alttt'"t1S 3''H0..
pally to the wan OF schools ~ VA - l"-'''
The report next deals with tn qua itI"t-
tions and pay OF thr 'e'oI'I9 OL.Ho
masters OF we - p"o"G S'.Iuo,, uU%s
80 hold ceitihcat"S, ana OF me ''.SlI'S>''
OF the 80 gIrlS' schools = N'lo &C. nC"'G''
Besides these the are employ" ." "NN'H
tant masters and % assistant ihi~IIGS>'S' 81
whom 40 anu II reSpec'll'I\ no." o''ti",
Gates. "Ihe european It"'"tl2 q ~
colony are ulIiueu, "S +" Hn''i(' s.nnl
classes: the lSt ciaSS' q 9V"' l"1,H N@o''/
per annum, counts v teachers "h'A' nam
~ the master OF the ) orr ne t'a"cF Sc,'ool
and the master "l thr c'''L'I NV"o'' :
st. Pierre; the 2hd' ora am ~" 0''S>''
consist OF ceitIhcated teachers """ t'YV,,'
5000, 5000 ana sow If"acS' ''Si" ''.N'i|'
according T. In, Sf'ic q me 'V' 49,
The creole le'cA Is "h, H"N' o9'',3s"
ctrtlhcatrN receive 9iN"" 'i""'H ~ -"
year an "34ic" ~ So"
on the proposal ~ me NV "". ~
1000 francs. Inc uhtrFjnhr>'''" IRE ) Hiru
"temporaly teachers ana receive 49,
francs. me c'tole ctlI'HC1't" lV''"'N
teachers receive I,4'O IIalcS II co""G''I'E
a school. l,-UO francs II "SS'HiHE' me u.,
ceItI1cattd receive but oU" '"n'S' Nt
tins the superintendent 'h'hh> '"I' '\''.P'
i'll the case II the miStrlS>eS, NhoNo S"I'l ~
, 1884-06-11

that the teache S occupy themselves eSpe-
Cially with the younger pupils, who make
the future of he school and of The country;
AMI that from HE time the children can put
a few letters together the teachers shall
Cause them t. write small words on the
black board, or on the slate, the eXplana-
ton OF which words viii not only serve to
ar use the inteIlectS Of tie children, but
viii remove a part Of The drynesS inSepa-
ra5Ie from The earlier Sa eS Of reading"
Arithmetic is the best taught subject in
the Martinique schools. The Inspector
had urged the teachers to employ the
analytical method, giving plenty of eX-
anpltS, and the general rule in the last
place, formulated by the children them
selves,
above all il is neceSsary that the mental
arithmetic exercises should be very much
more numerous than hitherto. II is the
only way to tlmjliarise the children with
the handling of figures aud to facilitate
acquiring rapidity OF view and the pJ4 er
Of solving Problems"
"Geogropdy. Theteicbing ofCco1raphy
is ue>t 10 nothmg in the gulI schools,
eshccidily in the clerical schools. The
teachers are content with making The
children learn a long dry list OF unfamiliar
and unexplained names from some ancient
mannul, after Which they are s,ut 10 the
.U"V "'i '''l'" On u l"u'e"te Win 'ho
l"'"'e' lle position OF couHtl@cS, seas,
'"""N g. LUIS Is { Li|c"In Gu "PeT"U"H'
Euc" ln'A I'P'"I VIA >"IleI'"i accuracy
p'I"Ie I"e iINP''J'I 0"U J "e queSi'"llS
tHeH' "H""U' ",o"I"& ,'1"l " l'"Ie
lAtIl aces ~ l0' c,"NS 'HVA "'e n"i "uIe
to answer, frequently lot knowing the
h!"e q ''tl. commute e, H"' nat ~ Hl|I'I-
LIl "'' c'''",i 40, ''"' - '"r Ah'''''N,
'"' '""Nc an 9"' VGi"@ "o' F." sNt a"A
"c'o"|' u c'e o'.'g. ''! .. myers ~'',"IlNe
POSITIONS q "l"'"l''" c'2'HS &C &C
heI0Nprctord"s -to ngiy lcconmended
lie following method, Tire ouiy rational
enc, and on WhtcJ 10 prlctistd, moreover,
in the greater numAer OF oar boys schools.
The teacher, at die commencement OF the
lesson, dtaWS on the hi elk board Il map OF
the county about which the lesson Is to be
given, gives ali the peceSsdrY explanations,
and lets The pupils copy the map in their
eAe.cl>e books. At the following lesson
the examination OF the preceding lesson
10 he made ny causing some lthe pupils
to T, prudUce un the black board the map
or parts of the map in answer to the QueS.
tons OF The teacher In this way all the
pupils in the class viii have in their cXer-
else books at tie end OF he year as many
maps as they have had lessons in gauGra-
ply they viii know IN a concise and
accurate manner the whole matter OF the
course, and viii have acquired besides u
f .lf -AF