davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
SCIENCE J@RoG2ByS
Boys in Industrial ScSooJS.

The cid system of apprent;cing to trades
has lied out in America. Nothing So good
has taken its place as yet. The result is thai
our best mechanics are nearly all FOREIGNERS
They come rom lands where manual trades
arc still learned b. apprenticeship. The
American boy drifts into professions aud
clerkships, and catches hold haphazard
wherever he can. Consequently, profession;
and clerkshlpS are ov2rcrowded. The c1ua-
try IS full of youths with hungry stomach
and white hands, who ought TO be doing
manly work III tie trades and earning a good
living. it is a bad state Of affairs.
10 remedy it, industrial schools have been
proposed These are simply appren.i"o
classes where boys may become skilled We.
m IN any branch Of The mechanical tra1a.
Such schools are III Herd Of the country -
cay. a good trade 20 a boy is worth cod.
Several such training Establishments have
already been started IN various parts Of -.
country. Tie picture Ee'ow shows q scene
lronl the New YORK City trade schools.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29

Rehead a word thai means to reform. and
leave t. repair. Be1e2d again and leave tht
cioe. Lurtaii. ana ieavs he WORD which
ends i prayer. what is the original wori:
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
Wine %. equalizer Rules the Eoost.

Volumes have been written, givingdiagrams
and specifications, as to how children should
lie trained ~. an yet as scoa Is a man be
comes g daddy &c tircws his judgment over.
board. shuts lis eyes TO reason, ard lets the
suuallcr ruIe the roost.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
EnnrN for the Young Folks.
@aS3u's

Wi.cr. i carriage is Ii motion does th: .or
Of :hn 'ir"i tH,yc any faster than the bottom:
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29

These schools were ONLY opened in 1881
by Co. Z. I. Auchmuty, an architect. H.
.>fIuction is given IN EricElayirg. plas, 2rin..
Plumbing, CO pentry. wood carving, s-,..a
-uttlng, fre-uo painting and pattern max
Different branches are al led from time u
>itlc as Is found oIDedi9n5. Tha SCH rol
buildings are of fric.. che story high, stu.
2ted OF FIRST avenue, h.tWce5 >ixty-.cve41A
and SiNty-eishth streets. The ct.ol is 10,
zee, hEt : meant 70 D. merely .~eif-sumpo f
M. Snail cha g az made to. ,.le.c.~
,:oD. 81 W y9u have gAc
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
PEERLESS COTTON SEED!

SEND in your orders at once to A. E.
~ Rankin & Co., sole agents for the
Peerless Cotton Seed. They have been
tried by farmers in different sections of
this and adjoining counties, and their
experience W. consider the best recon-
mendatiOn. We refer to Capt. A.. y.
Williams, John kirkpatrick, ". w.
Salmon, j.. ". Cobb and William Will
liams. cold.
april 8, 1885 If
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29

You may plant either from seeds or from
divisions of old roots. Be careful that a bud
goes with each bunch of roots. Spade the
ground deep and wide. Each plant must
have Il space of Is inches, both in depth AMI
breadth; mix the soil that fills in around the
plant with two or three shovelfuls Of old
Stable manure. That is all there is Of it.
Late in November spread three or four inches
of leaves, straw Or rough manure over the
bed. In picking stalks Tor cooking, do not
cut, but pull them away.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
y lie MCSSGtns "a

:1as - me Uiosso,ns ltay g Ter,d-
lzed a. AXE fruit. The old iron Clad is
'he best FaHeaT 10 plant with it, three rows
OF Crcace1t and one OF Iron Clad. Yet all
other choice berry is the Manchester. The
Iru1t Is even larger than the Crescent. The
manchester s likewise an imperfectly flower
ing kind, ani should be planted with the
Cumberland Triumph. But everybody must
Try these ami other varieties Tor himself, and
settle down IL the kinds that do the bcss
with il:
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
VT. Feb. %, 1885.

think too much is said hg the men in a
light and il:ppaut manner about the anxiety
II yrun- ladies' TO secure It homo and a hus-
baud, aid still t'.cy dodescrve q part of it, as
/ fc2i t!at ! 60 now fcr assuming q great
iurGel WheIkI US comparatively independ-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-07
A BOSTON SCANDAL.
PROMINENT PASTOR CAUGHT
IN THE WRONG BED.

A scandal involving the pastor of a prom.
inent Baptist church and the wife of one Of
his parishioners, is the talk of Boston. In
the Police Court Rev. w. W. Downes and
Mrs. Annie Taber were arraigned on a
charge of adultery. The story was fully
told by the police and the husband of Mrs.
Taber, who is the complainant. Both Mr.
and Mrs Taber are members of the Bow
doin-square Baptist Church, of which
Downes has been pastor for five years.
Taber suspected that the relations between
Rev. Downes and his wife were too intimate
and he was on the lookout for evidence to
support his suspicious. He saw Rev. Mr..
DOWnes enter his wife's house about the
middle of the evening. Taber, with two
companions, also obtained admission in
some way, and carried with them twenty
pound dumbbelI. They waited until the
wife and clergyman had locked themselves
in a chamber. A few minutes later, after
listening a while at the door, w. S. D.
Smith, one of Taber's companions, broke
down the door with the dumb-bell. All
three rushed in and one of them turned on
the glare of a dark lantern which he carried,
finding complete evidence of the criminal
of the clergyman and Mrs. Taber.
The gas was turned on, and just as the in
mates had recovered from their momentary
fright Smith shouted out, in a voice so loud
that they dare not disobey, "Don't you dare
to move! 20 Without more ado he set the
heavy iron down on the floor and seated
himself as guard in the doorway, while
Taber fastened to the police station and
soon returned with Policeman Warren. The
Pastor and Mrs Taber had con-
trouble in getting "bailed out"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-07
PANAMA FEVER AT SAN FRAN
CISCO.
a whole Crew Stricken with che
Disease,

The Norwegian bark Jorsalfarer bound to
Victoria arrived in San Francisco on August
48th She was boarded by Quarantine
Officer McAllister who found the crew in a
very bad condition, every man, with the
exception of the chief officer, being nearly
the whole voyage from Acapulco down with
intermittent fever. The vessel left Acapul-
co on July 9th, and on the first day out
heavy gales were encountered, which drove
her up the gulf. On the same day the
Captain was stricken with the fever and
fell on deck as if paraIyzed, and from all
accounts he suffered most severely. The
crew one by one were stricken down, and,
after the vessel got out of the gulf, she
made her way helplessly northward, the
mate for a period of twenty-five days being
the only man able to work. At the end of
that time the crew one by one commenced
to show signs of improvement, and were
able occasionally to take little "spell at
the Wheel" and gradually improved until
she reached the latitude of San Francisco,
when there were enough men able to work
to enable the master to attempt to reach
that port for medical aid. One of the
crew died on the passage, and the master
had a very narrow escape, as for over three
weeks he was lying at DEATHS door. The
disease was caused by the water taken
aboard at Acapulco from the swamps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-07
Hawaiian VItIcuIture.

Editor s.. F.. Merchant: Will you please
describe in the Merchant the Chaintre
system of pruning? have a small vine-
yard of grape vines and have taken one
medal for the best Muscatel grapes shown
at our Agricultural Society's meeting. 1
have been a subscriber for the Merchant.
and now am, through Messrs. j. M. Cat,
Jr. & Co., news dealers here, and say the
information received through the Merchant
has richly paid me-even far more than
the price of the paper.
Yours respectfully, WuL1AM BABcocK.
Honolulu, August Is, 1885.
To describe fully the Chaintre system Of
pruning would occupy at least one issue of
the Merchant, so that we are afraid friend
Babcock's request cannot be complied with.
However we send him the last Annual Re-
port of the Chief Executive Vihcultural
Officer, in which the Chaintre system Of
pruning is far more elaborately explained
than we could attempt.-~L Ed. Merchant. ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-07
MORALITY.
THE MONSTER DEMONSTRATION
IN HYDE PARK.

The morality demonstration in Hyde
Park on August 22nd was attended by an
enormous crowd. Thousands of women
were in the crowd and ten times as many
marched in procession. One of the wagons
in the procession carried "a little girls
dressed in white who held aloft a banner
bearing the inscription, ''Shall the limo
cent be slain?" Another cart carried
large fac-simile of the Queens letter to
Mrs. General Booth approving the Saliva
ton Army's work in rescuing young girls
from vice. The East End contingent had
three bands and carried so banners all hav-
ing inscribed on them such notices as
''Save our daughters" etc. This body had
in line 20 four-horse wagons, and with the
exception of the one bearing the "a girls
under Is years of age and dressed in white,
the wagons were laden with women dressed
in the deepest mourning, the vehicles
themselves all heavily draped with black.
Following these wagons were about 1000
men on foot. All traffic had to be suspend
ed during the progress of the procession
along its entire route.
Ten platforms were improvised around
the Reformers' tree in Hyde Park. Reso-
lutions were passed simultaneously at all
the platforms, pledging the meeting to as
sist in enforcing the provisions of the Grim
inal Amendment Act. The affair was a
decided success. The entire proceedings
were orderly. The number of persons pre-
sent in Hyde Park was estimated at $780,
OOO
The Bishop of London issued to be read
in the churches of his diocese on the
following day a stirring pastoral on the
protection of young girls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-07

tain Mackenzie went ashore three miles
above Point Reyes, Marin county
Eighteen lives were lost, only two persons
a man and boy, escaping.
An EventfuI Voyage.
The Haddingtonshire was a new vessel
making her first return trip from the Col
umbia river to Glasgow. She had a crew
of "a men, all Of whom were shipped at
Glasgow. She was rated as a staunch YES
SELL and with full cargo the voyage was
begun on the 4th of July, with the fairest
prospect of a favorable voyage. All went
well until the tropics were reached. Then
the ship encountered succession of fierce
gales which finally eliminated in hurri-
cane on the equator. For days the vessel
was driven before the tempest. All that
could be done was to keep her before the
wind, and in this effort four men were
lost, swept overheard by the heavy seas.
Making for Port.
When the storm passed it was found that
the ship was so badly disabled that it
would be hopeless to proceed on the voy-
age. They knew that they were far out of
their course and that their only safety was
to reach San Francisco, where repairs
could be made. But the Captain found
that he had lost his chronometer during
the storm, and, therefore, the navigation of
the vessel must be made by dead reckon
ing, which at best is only guesswork. With
all these drawbacks the ship made fair
way and would have reached port in safety
but for the dense fog which shrouded the
coast.
Driven Upon the Rocks.
Early in the morning, when the fog was
so dense that the lookout could not see
ten yards in front, the vessel drove upon
the big reef which juts out beyond Point
Reyes. The wind was blowing a gale, the
sea ran high and it is an iron-bound coast.
The ship struck, and in a moment was at
the mercy of the waves, which washed over
her and began the work of destruction. Of
the 20 men on board only two succeeded in
reaching the shore alive. The remainder, in
Guiding the Captain, went down in the surf
or were dashed against the rocks.
Her Cargo.
Nothing could be done to save the cargo
which was a valuable one, consisting of II,
514 barrels of -four, valued at $50, 056, and
valued at $50, 400. The cargo was fully
covered by insurance in England.
The Vessel.
The Haddingtonshire was an iron vessel
and was built by Russell & Co., at Port
Glasgow, last year. She was 215N feet
long, had 35 feet beam and 81 feet depth
of hold; her gross tonnage was 1119 and
her under deck 1868. She was owned by
F. Law & Co. of Glasgow, from which
port she was dispatched to the Columbia
river, where she was cleared by Slbson,
Church & Co. of Portland. The vessel was
worth about 100000, and, like the cargo,
was fully insured in English companies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-07
GerrnanX and Spain.
August 2Ist.

The Democrats of Ohio renominated
Hoadley for Governor.-It is reported that
President Cleveland is i'll at his camp in
the Adirondacks.- Aufdemort, the default
ing New Orleans Sub-Treasury clerk, was
arrested at Monterey, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Treasurer Brooks has been ordered to take
Immediate possession of the Sub-Treasury
at San Francisco.-Jennie Wilson, Cap
tain in the Salvation Army has been arrest
ed at Elizabeth, N. j., on charge OF Big
amy.-The City National Bank at Fort
Worth, Tex, suspended owing to the de-
talcation of its late President, Nichols
Courtney and Conley defeated Gaudaur
and Hosmer in a double-scull race at Plea
sure island, near Albany. Hanlan and Lee
have challenged the winners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-07
THE AFGHAN AFFAIR.
Almost a Repetition of the Penjdeh
Incident.

A dispatch from Meshed, Persia, near the
Afghan frontier, to the Times states that
collision between the Russian and Afghan
posts neariy occurred on the 18th August
at Karatepe, eighteen miles from CLAIMANT
bad. Some Russian troops approached
Karatepe and the Afghans stood to their
arms. The Russian officer ordered his
troopers to unsling their carbines, and he
was shot and severely wounded by the
accidental discharge of one of these weap-
ons Before the exact nature of this accl-
dent was ascertained there was considerable
excitement and confusion. The Afghans
then detained the Russians until they re-
ceived orders from Herat to let them go.
During the detention the Afghans treated
the wounded Russian officer with great kind
ness, bandaging his wound and sent him
back to the Russian lines. The Russian
commander exonerated the Afghans and
promised that the troopers should not again
advance beyond Chamanibad. Four Eng
lish officers continue to supervise the work
of repairing and strengthening the forts OF
Herat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-07

UNEASY LIES the HEAD THAT
WEARS a GROWN.

The Emperor Francis Joseph yesterday
conferred the Order of the Grand Cross Of
ot. stephen upon Grand Duke George.
second son OF the Gar, and appointed
MN TO Lleutenancy in the Imperial Ans
u1an Oblans. The Grand Duke is in his
sixteenth year. An eye witness of Che
whole pageant at Kremsier asserts that.
despite the efforts to make it appear that
no dread OF personal danger to the Car
was entertained, Alexander was really alert
ana uneasy, and he added to the secret v,rA.
cautions arranged for his safety more than
one device of his own. He was pale and
careWorn during his entire stay. and suo.
gested several precautions to the AustrisJ,
autnorlues. The Gar owns mastiff Dos
sessed OF uncommon strength and intelli-
gence. The mastif has been carefully
trained as body-guard, and is weIl-known
IN Ht' + etersburg and Moscow, and watches
beside his masters couch every night. This
dog accompanied the Gear to and from
Kremsier.
From the Sea.
The steamer British Princess arrived at
queenstown and reports passing a large
dismasted vessel. On the 17th She saw a
ship on fire. She bore down on her. but
ner spars were gone and her hull in flames,
Inc ship was of American build. The
British Princess stood by for three hours
and fired rockets to attract the boats of the
burning ship, but saw none. She was
undertaken and her name was burned Off
Foreign Affairs.
ParnelPs speech at Dublin has caused a
sensation in England.-Germany is willing
to submit the Caroline islands dispute to
arbltratlon.--Queen Victoria has gone TO
Balmoral.--The furlough of Russian naval
officers has been extended.--The British
militia, which was called out at the time of
the Penjdeh incident, has been ordered to
demobilize
The German Flag Removed.
The German flag recently hoisted on a
French island off the Victorian coast. in
the South Pacific, has been removed by
order of Prince Bismarck at the request of
France.
After Maxwell.
Maxwell, the murderer, complained of
the tone In which some of his lady CORES
pondents are addressing him. He received
letter from one who informed him that she
was going to assist in his prosecution and
would certainly secure his conviction, as
she had been studying criminal law for
two months with prominent lawyer and
was fully equipped with legal knowledge.
In the event of her failing with the cooper
alton OF the Circuit Attorney and his assist
ants to convict him by next October she in
tends to lnfiict upon him condign punish
ment of a nature which she would never
reveal before hand, but which would be too
terrible for utterance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-07
August 2zth.

Lucian White has been arrested at st.
Louis, charged with being implicated in
scheme to counterfeit Brazilian bonds
Senator Sherman opened the Republican
campaign in Ohio at Mount Gilead.-There
was run on the Spring Garden Bank in
Philadelphia strike on the Wabash
railroad system continues. = The Grant
Monument Fund in New York has reached
$62, OOO.-The first cable car line in New
York was successfully tried.-Many houses
in Boston were damaged by lightning
The nail trade at the East shocking up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-07
The Big Bonanza.
August 26th.

The upper floor in A. Lusk & Co. s fac
tory, San Francisco, fell through yesterday
and by marvellous coincidence the 800
men, women and children were not at work,
a delay having occurred in the arrival of
the fruit cars Elk Governor Fenton of New
York dropped dead at Jamestown.-A cy-
clone did much damage in the South.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-07
An Underground Collision.

A disastrous collision occurred on the
Metropolitan Underground Railway at
Earle's Court, London. The signals had
broken and become unmanageable and two
trains came in collision, engine against en-
CINE. One engineer was killed and stoker
and five others are so badly injured that
they cannot recover. There was a horrible
scene.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-07
The Russian market.
August 25th,

The story that Prellier is alive has been
revived at st. LOuis.-The U. S. Govern
ment has suspended the Chinese Interpreter
at San Francisco and the Deputy Collector
at Port Townsend .--DefaultiDg Treasurer
Adams of the South birmingham Mass
National Bank committed suicide.
Foreign Affairs
Preston, the rebel leader, is in prison at
Aspinwall.-The dispute over the Caroline
islands was discussed by Spanish Cabinet
council.-There were % more cases of
smallpox in Montreal yesterday.
were 1850 deaths from cholera in Spain on
23rd inst.-The steam dredger Beaufort
has been lost off the Bermudas, and her
crew of 10 or II probably drowned.
China.
There is great distress in Kwantung after
the floods. American missionaries have
organized relief parties.
A Chinese man of war, arrived at Shang-
hal from Port Hamilton, reports Is British
men of war at anchor in the latter place.
COrea
The famine in the Zenrado Corea, is
very severe and far-reaching, but as the
COrean Government is SO poor as to be I'M
able to give any assistance to the sufferers
the NUMBER Oh uedGuS from SIarVdClOn daily
occurring is alarmingly great.
Chinese troops in Seoul were withdrawn
on July 18th, and japanese troops on the
goth.
The Austrian Minister will proceed to
Corea to conclude treaty with the Corean
Government.
Japan.
More than II, 700 poor persons rendered
homeless by the disasters in Osaka and the
neighboring districts are receiving Govern
ment assistance at the drill ground near
the castle, where large sheds were built for
the accommodation of these helpless people.
The authorities intend to give them some
employment for livelihood.
The cargo remaining in the City of Toxic
was sold at auction at Yokohama on July
9th, and realized 5000.
1t has been decided to establish naval
yard at Mihara, the place having been
found to be admirably adapted to the pur-
pose. The estimated cost is 1000, 900 yen.
The Big Bonanza.
The report of Captain Andrews of the
American ship Big Bonanza, which arrived
at Yokohama from New York, is most re-
markable. He made the passage from
Sandy Point to Yokohama anchorage in
125 days without once lacking ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-07
LoNEoN LATEST.
Phases and Features of the Pearce
Francis Scandal.

The Pearee-Francis scandal has assumed
a new phase. Pearce shows that attempts
to blackmail him were made by the family
of the alleged victim. Miss Francis, who
admits that she was intimate with Pearce,
has written the following remarkable letter
to the Pail Mall Gazette:
SIN the account in your paper OF what
happened between my father and Pearce, 1T
was stated that Pearce had seduced me.
Now. YOU do not consider how such state
ments affect me or my name, and it is most
cruel to me- It is so well known to every
one that for some time lately you have been
exposing all the wrongs done to young girls,
that I feel sure, from what has been said
about me, that every one would class me
with those unhappy girls; so ask you IN
simple justice to print this letter IN your
paper In the first place 1 am nearly 70
years soId, so that when l left my fathers
house last January l was "a. Pearce had
nothing at all to do with my leaving, and
what you said about Pearce having seduced
me is quite false I am not bound at my
age to tell you why I preferred to leave my
fathers house. For some time now, have
been living in the house of a gentleman as
companion to his wife, but after the public
mention you have made of me. and the
cruel wrong you have done me, may have
to leave, and if l do l cannot at this
Surely, then, it is only fair and just to me
that you should insert this letter"
Pearce's Project.
The solicitor for Pearce publishes letter
in which he says that he has been instruct
ed by his client to refrain from prosecuting
the girls father on charge of common as
sault and battery for the Gaming he inhict-
ed upon Mr.. Pearce the other day, on the
alleged ground of his betrayal and cruelty
to the young lady, because of the trivial
penalty that would attend conviction, bnt
to prosecute him on far graver charge.
The solicitor asks the public to suspend
Judgment on the whole case until its merits
can be developed by the courts.
Indemnity Claimed.
The Sultan of Zanzibar claims indemnity
from Germany on the loss of the native
soldiers who were killed on the East Afrl-
can expedition. Admiral Paschen, the
German commander, admits the business OF
tbe claim. and the matter has been SUD-
nitted to Sir John Kirk, the British Consul
General, who will decide upon the terms OF
indemnity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-07
August goth.

A Portland female doctor has been sued
by patient for $4,000 damages for injur
les received while under treatment.-Ger-
many has consented to the resumption of
the importation of swine from Austro-Hun-
gary.-The City National Bank of Fort
Worth, Tex, was robbed of 100000 by its
President, John Nichols.-The Chinese in
Tonquin are preparing to attack the
French