davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1885-06-13
FEMALE INSTITUTE
Opelousas, St. Landry Par. La.

YWyHVS INSTITUTION will resume du'
ties Monday, September Sd, 1888, under the
immediate supervision of Mrs. NJ M. Hayes
and Mrs. NJ A. Davis, with competent assist
ants. The scolastic year consists OF forty
weeks.
Preparatory Departments per months 30
Music with use Of piano g g 6 90
Boarding, including washing, lights
and fuel, per month .-----.--.....- l6 90
Embroidery, wax flowers, painting,
drawing, each, extra .-.-----...-.-. 10 90
Incidental --.----.-------------.--- w
DISCIPLINE,
The government of this school is strict but
parental no hard tasks or restrictions are i'm
nosed but every student mast comply with the
ruIes and must prepare up to the measure OF
her ability, the lessons assigned
Our course of study and mode OF instruction
are designed to train the mind to the habits OF
correct thinking and thorough investigation
No student will be allowed to enter hlghel
classes without thorough preparation. Parents
and guardians may rest assured that the man.
ners, health and morals OF their children anC
wards shall receive due attention.
No deduction for absence, unless IN case OF
protracted illness. The location OF this town Is
heaIthful and easy of access. The boarding
depar+yuent is under the immediate charge OF
Mrs. Hayes BOarders will provide themselves
with blankets and towels.
=. = MRS. M. NJ. HAYES,
july 2s- Principal.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-28
LATE FOREIGN NEWS

The following is an abstract of the
news received by the steamer Mari.
posa, which arrived in port yesterday !.
The Berlin municipal elections return
IS Liberals, S Ante IDENTITIES, and
Socialists; near 400 miners have been
killed in the Pneijuchin mine, in
Siberia, by an explosion of dynamite;
four dynamiters were arrested in San
Francisco on December 10th; a family
OF four persons were burned to death
IN Detroit on December 10Th; several
hundred cigar makers left New York
for San Francisco within the last
month; Vanderbilt, the deceased mil
lionaire, in his will bequeaths $685.
100000 to his children; a dispatch
from Cairo states that the rebels have
pillaged and burned Ferkat and other
villages; two miners we're killed by gas
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-28

explosion at Wilke.barre, Penn a
large anti-Chinese meeting was held in
Truckee, Cal, on December 10Th; the
French Government has ordered the
suspension of hostilities in Madagascar !;
the French Government has submitted
the draft of the commercial treaty be-
tween France and China; Stephen B.
Guion, the owner of steamships, died
in Liverpool on December 10Th the
U. S. steamer Dolphin sailed on a sixty
days trial trip on December roth !;
eleven Europeans we're massacred by
Burmese troops, near Manipoor it is
reported that the Emperor of China
will be married in February three
negro children were burned to death
at Starkvile, Miss, December 10th; the
Pope is denounced by the Madrid
papers for favoring the project to marry
Queen Mercedes to the son of Don
Carlos.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-28

from conditions the Government
schools of those countries in which
popular education is most highly
esteemed and cherished" will be broken
as in the past; the promise that the
national debt shall be kept within the
limit of our available natural resources,
will be broken as in the past; the
promise that tour roads and bridges"
shall receive any practical attention,
will be broken as it has been persistently
broken in the past; the promise that
they will support "all measures for the
promotion of the public health" will be
hagrantly broken as soon as put to a
practical test; the promise of "an able
and efficient police force is a sham
promise to catch votes, and will be
broken as soon as the votes are Sc
cured; and the promise to sustain
these fourteen sections and many
promises, wherever they relate to the
actual cause Of the taxpayers and
laboring people will be broken by
these political fatlings, and were
intended to be broken by them when
they were made, as soon as they are
seated within the shadow of Govern
ment Legislature, whose penumbra is
cast in Utah from a financial and
ministerial eclipse which has taken
place in the orbit of Monarchical Gov
ernment in Hawaii.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-28
MONDAY. ;. !. DEC. aS, 1885
no he BROKEN, ALIsy

Now comes the Government party,
though its candidates, Messrs. Fred. FL.
Hayselden, John I. Baker, James Keau
and E. X. Lil'kalan, and publishes
platform containing fourteen sections
and many promises. These political
fatlings preface the fourteen sections and
many promises of the Government party
by making a broad distinction between
an influential body of voters" and the
representative taxpayers of the district;
the Press has beforetime been criti-
cized by the Government organ for
making the same distinction.
AS we have remarked, the platform
contains fourteen sections and many
promises, of which the people will please
take note. We wish the taxpayers, not
the Influential body Of voters" of the
district, to carefully read these fourteen
sections and many promises, and then
carefully compare them with the 'scven
and seventy" sections and myriad pro-
misses of this same Government party,
rs put forth through its previous poliii-
cal fatings. After the brain is tired
and the patriotic heart grows sick at the
comparison Of the Government party's
perhdy with the neglected cause Of the
laboring classes and the taxpayers, the
national (2) candidates -ifthey listen
will be able to catch the groan which
will accompany the verdict: ITO be
broken, alas to be broken!"
What will be broken1 Not the as
sertion that these. political iatlings will
support the Crown which protects
them-not the assertion that they will
aid and abet the Kings unconstitutional
Advisers" popularly known as the
Kings political tricksters," mot that
they believe in the mutual confidence
existing between the King and his pres
ent faithless Ministers -faithless to the
people, not to the King-not the fact
that they indcrse the policy Of the pres
ent Government-no the promise
that they will stand by the eighty-cent
dollar--not the promise that they will
vote for the ten-nillion loan, and then
help squander it-not the fact that
they will vote for free opium and free
liquor and ultimately unite in singing
the national anthem over the graves of
the poor natives-not these things nor
anything else that they can perpetrate
to keep themselves in power and to
Continue the job of robbing the rem
nant of the native race before they
poison them.
What will be broken, then3 All that
has been broken in the past and
more. The promise to preserve and |
foster the national feeling "among citi-
zens, native and foreign alike" will be
broken in the future as in the past; the
promise to promote the material well
fare and advancement of our country"
will be broken in the future as in the
past; the promise to restore "public
confidence" will be broken in the
future as in the past; the promise to
maintain 'our rank as an independent
nation," in any sense that will apply
the principle and boon of freedom to
the taxpayers and the laboring me-
chanIcs, will be broken; the promi Sc
that the Government schools shall "be
az free and unfet,e,ed |
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-28
Chris.mas s. rpices

Were held at the different churches
during Christmas Day and yesterday.
An elaborate report of the different gath
erings, together with descriptions of
the churches and abstracts of the ser
mons preached, which was prepared for
the PRESS, has been crowded out for want
Of space, and brief m II IN is all thai
can be made of these ve-y interesting
Christmas celebrations. st. Andrews
Cathedral was elaborately decorated.
Both congregations held services on
Christmas Day. The Bishop and the
Rev. w. H. Barnes conducted the
cathedral services, the Bishop preach
ing in both native and English. After
the first service, Rev. George Wallace,
assisted by Rev. M. Groser, commenced
the second service. Rev. Mr.. Wallace
preached an excellent sermon from
Exodus IA: 26. There were large
audiences present at both services.
On Christmas eve, Christmas-tree
entertainment was held at the Chinese
Y. M. c. A. Hall. The hall was bril-
iantly Illuminated and yeritable old
Santa Claus, dressed in Chinese cos.
tune, made the Chinese children happy
with numerous gifts and sweeimeats.
The entertainment was under the
management of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.
Damon, the Chinese pastor and Mr..
Goo Kim.
AT the Roman Catholic Cathedral
on last Friday the services were fully
carried out according to previously pub
lished programme. High and low
masses were celebrated in the forenoon
to full congregations of natives and
foreigners. During the services, bap-
tism was administered to 80 persons,
and over so persons were confirmed
after the afternoon service.
Rev. DIR Hyde preached an effective
sermon at Kaumakapili Church on
Christmas Day at half past ten O'Clock
to large audience; his sermon treated
OF the origin and nature of the celebra-
tion Of Christmas.
At the Reformatory School and at
Kawaiahao Institute ieasts we're spread
for the Reformatory boys and the Ka-
waiahao Sunday School scholars res
pectively
During Sunday, Christmas services
were held at the Fort-street and Bethel
Union Churches. Fort-street Church
was nicely decorated and large aud
lences were present at both the morn
ing service and the Christmas service
in the evening. At the evening SER
vice Pastor Cruzan preached upon the
marked contrast between the first
Christmas and the Christmas of to-day
The preacher said, in effect, that in the
early days the people did not celebrate
Christmas as We do now. Now mil
lions chant the Christmas carols. The
character of Christ was vividly pictured:
tirst, His character was unique; second,
The revelations He has given the world
are wonderful; third, His manner Of ex-
pressing truth was different from what
we find it at the present time; fourth,
His mission was divine; and fifth, He
still lives on earth; we cannot bury
Him from our thoughts. The music
throughout was most excellent.
AT the Bethel Union Church the
services were conducted by the Rev.
+. G. Oggel, who delivered forcible and
interesting sermons to large audiences.
Taken as whole the Christmas SER
vices for this year have been fully up
to the standard of previous years, and |
IN many points of interest have sur
passed them.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-28
Gemeral advertisements.
BISHOP 81 CO.'S.
Bank
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL.
LOWING TERMS

On sums oi Five Hundred Dollars or under. from
one person. they will pay interest the rate of five per
annum, from date of receipt on all sums that
shall have remained on deposit three months or have
been deposit three months at the time Of making up
the yearlyaccounts No interest will be computed on
fractions ofdolars or for fractions Of month.
No interest will be allowed on. money Withdrawn
within three months from date ofdeposit.
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank of an
intention to withdraw any money; and the Depos'tors
Pass-book must be produced at the time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft Of the
Deposition, accompanied by the proper Pass-book.
On the first day of September Of each year. the
accounts will be made up, and interest all that
shall have remained ondeposit three months or more,
and unpaid, will be credited to the depositors, and
from that date form part of the principal.
Sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars will
received, subject to special agreement.
The P1nk will be open every day in the week except
Sundys and Holidays.
sso-a7o BISHOP 81 co.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-28
Monday, January a, 1886,

AtI2 o'clock noon of said day, at our Sales
rooms in Honolulu, all and singular the
premises described in said several mortgages,
as follows:
KUKUAU--IIilo, Hawaii. An ahupuaa,
4S4o acres, Land Commission Award
S,5I5, Royal Patent 1866. Not leased.
LAIMI--Hilo, Hawaii. An ahupuaa, Land
Commission Award 852o Not leased
WAIAKA-IKI--K -Kohala, Hawaii. An ahu
puua, So acres. Royal Patent 1868, leased
10 John Parker lease expires October 1,
1886, with privilege.
PAt1OEHOE-Kona, Hawaii. Royal Pat
enl 1868. Not leased.
MALA--Lahaina, Maui. A cocoanut grove,
6H acres. Land Commission Award s4S,.
Royal Patent 6777. Leased to III. Turton +;
expires September 1, 1886.
KAPUNAKEA = hina, Maui. One
acre. Land Commission Award sIo3.
Royal Patent 6777. Leased to II. Turton.
Lease expires September 1, 1886.
PUAKO, also called MAUNAKUI-La
haina, Maui. House lot, rood, 28 rods.
Land Commission Award ss83. Royal
Patent 6777. Not leased, bat at present
occupied by Captain David Taylor.
PUUNOA -Lahaina, Maui. SI5.Ioo ucres,
Fand Commission Award S5Is, Royal Pat.
ent 1867 Apana I, 2 II-Ic 20 acres kalo
land; apana 2, oo-Ioo acres cane land. +.
Not leased.
OWA--Wailuku, Maui. Royal Patent PISS;
not leased.
HALEHAKU--H Hamakualoa, Maui. 3,6s3
5I-Ioo acres. Land Commission Award
S5Is. Royal Patent 1866. The kalo land
leased to Hui at $22o; expires January I,
1850. The right OF way for ditch leased to
iiamakra Ditch Company at $Ioo; ex-
pres 2, 1896. ase to the
Hail;u Sugar Company, Alexander & Bald
Wild, and Grove Ranch Plaatation at SIoo;
eXpiSes July l, 1899. Lease to c. Spreck-
els al $500, expires July 1, 1899. The
ditch leased to c. Spreckels at $Ioo, ex-
pires July 2, 1899.
2UAIIALA--M Molokai.
LUAKAHA--Oahu. Grazing land, Nuuanu
Valley, 81 acres. Land Commission Award
S545, Royal Patent 6776. Not leased.
PELLY PLACE Houselot and grazing land.
Nuuanu Valley, ~ acres, Royal .Pateut 3.
Leased to r. T.. Jones; expires, October /,
1886; has privilege of 10 years. V.
KUIHELANI---H -Houseot in Honolulu, corner
OF Bereiania and Richard streets, S. fathoms
IS feet, not leased, occupied at present by
a. X. Kunuiakea. Land Commission
Award 90, Royal Patent 2647.
PUOU-L Lahaina, Maui. An ahupuaa, Land
Commission Award ,S52o, Royal Patent
67a7.
fH Deeds at the expense Of purchaser. For
further particulars enquire Of
E. P. ADAMS & co,
Auctioneers,
Or of M. MoNsARRAT. Attorney for
Morlgagee
Dated Honolulu, Dec. 8, 1885. ror-Iw
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-28
Special Aotiees.


Conveniently and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Single or Double, can be had at
NO. KUKUI STREET (nem Fort.
44-3m
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-28
Notice Of Sale.

DY DIRECTION OF ALEXANDER 7.
ID CARTWRIGHT, the Assignee Of a Ger.
tain mortgage deed made by Albert X. XIV.
nuiakea, of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, to the
Hawaiian Investment and Agency Company,
Limited, dated the 5th day OF August, 1882,
and recorded in Liber 70, on folios $780, 1871
and 1872, and assigned to said Alexander ].
Cartwright Of said Honolulu, by deed Of
assignment dated the 27th day of June, 1884,
and recorded in Liber S8, on folios 2I6 and
and aI7, and the Mortgage named in two
certain mortgage deeds, to wit: ,.Ist--Mort-
gage made by said Albert X, Kunuiakea to
said Alexander !. Cartwright, dateo the a8th
day Of March, 1889, and recorded in Liber
79, on folios 1914. 2nd-Mortgage made by
said Albert X. Kunuakea TO said Alexander
]. Cartwright, dated the 23d day of August,
1883, and recorded in Liber 81, on folio 3 !;
we are directed to sell at Public Auction on
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-28

AZ meats delivered from this market are thoroughly
Coleman Patent Dry Air Refrigerator Meat so
treated retains juicy properties and is guaranteed
TO Keep longer after delivery than freshly killed meat
25o-a6a
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-01
Elsewhere.

EAST LIBERTY Pa, March 3I-CSttle-Dn1l
and unchanged receipts, 299 nesd; shipments
Hoes-Dull Philadelphias, 81 9Oa5 O5: Workers
- 6eG4 80; receipts, 2l00 head; shipments / 500
sheep-Dun and unchanged; receipts, 500
head; shipments, 400 head.
NEW YORk, March acknowledging. $50
head, OF which rs carloads are for expectation;
loads slaughtered direct: no trade FOR bee! cat
ue; dressed peel shade frmer al SS9l0. common
sEes p--keceipts so ead;fesliug about steady nj
~ loGo25 common TO extra sheep; $ l5G7 ordi-
nary 10 extra ltmOs.
"a 65e5
KANSAS CITY, March 1.-The Live stock Iadi.
Gator reports:
Cattle-ReoeIpts. ? on bead. Market wesk ana
ice Lowell exports S. 10 81; gopd 70 choice shin
ping, 81 .5@5 %; common 10 medium, 81 1894 20:
feeders, stat So cows, seas g..
Hogs-Rsceipts SEQ head. Msrket Zoe lower.
assorted, - I. al 20; mixec, 81.
sheep-Reoeipts, A5OO head. Market quiet:
lair 10 good, 50 teas %; common. 81 5OG2 25.
ST. LOUIS March 81. = ustus = Receipts, COO
head; shipments none. Market firm; exports
S. sos 90; good 10 choice, g. 25G5 co; common
10 medium, ~ 5095; butchers 81 2594 IS; cows
4 IS.
sneep-Reoeipx. coo head; shipments none. Mar
ket stes dy: common 20 medium, 81 SOFAS .;
choice. IS 40s4 20. extra. 81 scat IS
Hogs-Reeeipts, 800 head; shipments, SEQ
head Market slow Workers. 81 40al s.: packers
"a lO64 30; butchers, 81 30a4 S.
BUFFALO. MsrCh 3i.-Catue-Reoeips to-day
255 head; CONSIGNED through. lo9 cars, OF which
10 New York Market dun and dropping;
only u cars sold az prices 1Oal5c lower than YES.
terday. Market closed with q continued down
ward tendency.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 400 head: con-
signed through, 5 cars. Market IN fair demand,
unsettled and generally lower: loc on sheep
lambs stesdy; good to choice, IS 75@6 IS;
Hogs-Receipts LOO head; consigned through,
is cars Market dull and dropping: good TO choice
Workers, 81 70@i IS. butchers grades. 81 scat IS.
CHICAGO. March 3l.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports:
Hogr-Reoeiptz 900 head: nhipments, 5000
head. Market weak and 1Oc lower: rough packing,
g 2S@4 40; packing and shipping. 81 40ss Go; Light,
"a 256S4 t5: skips. 50 50Qs.
Csltle-Receipts, 7,s0l head; shipments. 5000
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-01
COMMERCIAL.

fair trade is reported in dry goods, aud i'm
proving. Prices remain unchanged. Groceries
are rather quiet, but prices remain without quot.
able change. Dried fruits, canned goods and fish
remain steady and unchanged. Butter is about
active. Cheese is rather dull There Is a more
than plentiful supply OF eggs arrived
GRAIN.
Wheat-A slightly better feeling is noticeable in
local circles, and sellers OF choice grades will have
no trouble in obtaining full quotations. Receipts
only fair. Futures in no request The visible
supply shows = small decrease OF los, go bushels
The delay of England and Russia in crossing
swords has given the bears the longer end OF the
lever, and the decline at seabOsrd shows the
effect OF it. New FORK has gone OF &c, Baltimore
= toszc lower. and Chicago 1c Of from yesterday
Comm local circles all grades are in active de-
mand and quotations are more early the actual
value OF stock. Inquiries confined chiefly to cash
offerings, which under good receipts are more
liberal. Visible supply report shows a large in
crease. indicating quite improvement in the
general receipts. Local sales Of white sound ear
were made before call at 4Sc. New York and
Baltimore steady. and Chicago &C OIL.
Oats-Firm and in good demand, but sellers are
few and receipts mesger.
The following table shows the receipts OF Grain
o. this point FOR the past twenty-iour hours;
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-01

PrTrsRnRG. March 81 :

PITTSBURG. March 81 -Petrolsum-Dull; GER
uhcates opened AT Sic, declined 10 Sc sc, rallied
and closed stSl5kc.
BRADFORD. Pa. March 3l.-Petroleum-Dull;
certificates opened at S05 e and closed al size;
highest price. sl5sc; lowest price, SOC; clear
ances, 2. S34 600 bbls.
TITUSvILLE Pa. March 31.-NstonRl Transit
certificates opened AT 81 &C.; hishes. Size; lowest
SOC; closed 81 Size. Runs. 10l,Sn obls.; ship.
nents, 1855 bbls. charters. s,569 bpls.
NEW YORK, March lS.-Petrolenm-The mar
ket continues dull and fails 10 develop any feature
OF special interest The first sales OF the day were
made between s05<c and SOC. Later in the after
noon there was some disposition 10 buy, and
the price rose to size. and closed at SIC, sales
and bid.
OIL CITY. March 31.-Nstional Transit certin-
Gates opened AZ Sl1sc: highest a1c; lowest soc;
closed at SIZE. sales, l,l57oN bbls cleerances,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-01
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

There has never been medicine Cor rheums-
tism introduced i'll this State that has given such
universal satisfaction as Durang's Rheumatic
Remedy. IT stands out alone as the one great
remedy that actually cures this dread disease. 1t
Is taken internally and never has and never can
fail to cure the worst case in the shortest time Ii
has the Endorsement and recommendation OF
many leading physicians in this State and else
where. II is sold by every druggist at sl Write
for free foTty-page pamphlet to r. X. HELPHEN-
STINE, Druggist Washington d. @.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-01

2st2oco tbls runs. i0o,s9i bills shipments -.
$50 OhlS charters. -. 100 hhnS on City on IL.
chan sc kioch-f0. bid and $50 asked
The monthly report 10 DO published IN the Der.
lieh will show Mgs MP and building. III: in-
crease since February -; wells drilling lfs; in
ciease. s., wells completed. o. increase. IS new
production. 2, OH bhls decrease a7t bbls dry
holes, IS: increase G.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-01
Young Meni-Read This.

The Voltaic Belt Company, of Msrshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances
on trial for thirty DAYS, TO ment(young or
old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss OF
vitality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis and many other diseases. Com.
plete restoration to health, vigor and man.
hood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred a.
thirty days trial is allowed. Write them ut
ones for illustrated pamphlet free,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-01

One reason Why the treatment of rhsuma-
tism is so frequently wanting in suscsss is
that the local remedies applied do not reach
the seat of disease, which is the blood. Ath-
lOphoTos deals at once with the obstructive
acid which poisons and inhames the system.
aud by expelling il invigorstes the actioa OF
the muscles. limbers the joints and brings
renewed health TO the wearied frame. Miss
Mary &. Dsnforth was cured OF rheum atism
of long standing by one days use of this
madIcina
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-01
The Babies in the Cradle.

Babies are very little things, yet they leave
great gsps of loneliness behind them when
they die. Mothers, 'saye your little ones by
giving them Parker's Tonic when they show
signs of being unwell. This famous remedy
is so pleasant that any infant will take it,
and itwiIl soon quiet aud remove their aches
and pains.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-01
Dry Goode.

NEW YoRA. March 81 Dry Goods-Marke
more quiet IN demand. Is usual for Tuesday and
the last day of she mouth. and though many bay
ers are present new business has not been exces
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-01
Foreign Money and stocks.

LONDON. March 3l.-COnsols. ~ 1915; account
eS lilo. Railroad Bonds-Erie. 12Is: Erie seconds
5o34; New York Central 90 5: Illinois Cent al, i29
Pacific, So: Reading, u; Canadian Pacific $50
st. Paul, CTS
PARIS, March 3l.-Rentes-7sf 2Oc.l
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-01

BAiT1"oRh March n - whisGy-s,eady At
81 2Oai n
sT LOUIS, March 3l.--whisEy Steady 1T 81 IA.
UHlOAGO, March 3l.--whisEy--s eady NJ 81 Is
CINCINNATI. March 81. - whisky-Quiet at
II i2