davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02
THE GIST OF THE NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
The Cream of the Wire Caught by The
Sentiners" Careful Con-
denSer.
WASHINGTON.

SentineTS' Careful Con-
denser.
WASHINGTON.
Internal revenue receipts during
July were S9,735,4S an increase OF
900, 29O
The Treasurer of the United States
gives notice that ten million of three
per cent bonds may be redeemed.
Thomas E. Benedict, Deputy State
Controller of New York, has accepted
the position of public printer at Wash
ington.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02
[9&S
Capital Prize, $4,000

We do hereby certify that ice supervise the ar
raneements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Dra,cincs Of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, and IN person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted aoiM honesty, fairness, and in good faith
to,card all parties, and ace authorize the Company
to ilse tis certificate acith fac-similes of oar sig
natures attached, in its Advertisements"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02

Make P. o. Money Orders paya-
BILE and address Registered Letters
to
NEW ORLEANS ALTON AL BANK
New Orleans, La.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-03

While II Is true that o large girl In
many respects cannot do as q large boy
does, and usually has no desirs to. IT II
equally true with the exceptions adj
mitted to all ruies) that a little girl can
DO almost exactly what a little boy can.
and she usually wants to; and,
further, II allowed to. she generally viii
II mothers will guide instead Of thwart
this tendency, it will be vastly to the
benefit Of their girls and not at all to tho
injury of their boys.
There would seem to be no good
reason why the training and education
OF girls and OF boys should not be essen
tally identical up to certain age.
BE lot In too great hurry TO impose
upon your little girl the burden OF her
sex. Shecomes into the world q little.
happy, free human being, caring not
whether she is 4 boy or girl, SO Iong e.
her divine rights OF food, love and 8
good time generally are not denied to
her.
God gives her life do not you, because
she is a girl, curtail her liberty or forbid
her the pursuit OF happiness in her own
and Natures way? Things that are
"n'ce for boy are nice for his sis-
ter whilebothate little children. Things
that are proper" for healthy, activeQirl
are usually iu as proper for healthy,
active boy
It Is mistaken notion that certain
roughnesses, a certain disregard or the
proprleties, certain boisterous liberty.
may be allowed to our boys because
they are boys, when they are not per-
missible to ourglrls.
Would we have our girls rough and
boisterous. then? BY no means. And
Just as little should we have our boys SO.
But We would have our boys strong.
athletic. fond Of exercise: we would let
them run and climb, and even shout. IL
the exuberance Of their spirits demanded
it--al IN the proper time and place.
We should not deny thesame privileges
20 our girls, so far as their strength
allows them to take them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-03
ANNAPOLIS. Nd FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER !. 1885,


The first smoke don't last as long as !
case Of sea sickness, but while Is does
last Il Is original and unique.
The new smoker Is no Judge Of cigars.
he invariably takes q strong one.
he goes q good deal BY the box in
which he finds the cigars. III O. Cigar hns
fancy paper ring about It he will take
Il at any price. II he lives be will know
better.
Out on the shady side OF the barn he
takes himself and his cigar. He is
afraid that some one will molest him.
he lights the cigar, and holding It in
the most awkward manner between his
fingers puffs and expectorates. Il seems
manly to smoke, and he pictures himself
narrating to his chums how we'll he ham
died himself and his first cigar.
The sensation Is not at ell pleasant.
Ho allows longer time to elapse between
his puffs, and wishes that't cigar would
burn up more rapidly. The mouth has
peculiar taste, which frequent expecto-
rations will not remove. The old famil-
lar fence Is turning green. He sees
everything circle around him.
He Is better after O while. Flat on his
back on the green sward. he looks up at
the blue heavens overhead and watches
the heecy white clouds float in many d.
rections.
Dinner has no attractions for him.
Candy would not tempt him to get up.
he hears his name called by an elder
brother. It sounds way of, as If in q
dream. Nearer and nearer It comes.
and finally the owner of the voice comes
around the corner OF the barn.
He guesses the cause, for he sees the
half-smoked cigar. IL he is real good
boy with box full Of Sunday-school
tickets, he will tell his mother, and the
young smoker will he taken 10 the house
and lecturcd for the rest OF his boyhood
days.
II he Is real bad boy, one whose bad
ness insures his living to manhood's
estate, he will get his sick brother up on
the hay in the old barn, and win tell q
fib at the table to excuse his absence.
His kindness will cost the inexperi-
enced smoker later on many marbles.
much candy, and the best or everything.
He will threaten to inform their parents
many times of the first smoke, and will
scare the smoker into many scrapes and
much trouble.-[St. Paul Globe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-03
From the Chicago Ledger.
Three Little Maids From scool.
BY FANNIE KEMpToN.

This country and this age run
fast enough 10 suit the most progress
siye mind. but unfortunately tbe most
popular form of development Is that
which involves excitement. A fash.
ion that is catchy, an opera which IS
breezy and staccato, and line Of re.
partee that is chic and sIangy, too
often fascinate the youthful and very
often the mature mind.
Every grade of society is influen
ced by The novel attraction of the
day, and especially has the literature
and the music Of the day shaded
popular progress.
Take the sentimental, unnatural
writer's Of some OF the magazines, and
their heroincs are aped and copied
until one-half of the last is made up
of prim, spectacled blue-stockings,
and the other ofover-dignifed demoi-
selles who pride themselves on having
analysed the motives of lfe,' and
found it progressive stage among a
myriad in other spheres.
When the dude arrived, ridiculous
as was bis character, he found hosts
Of imitators, while the big-bonneted
simplicity Of numerous little Butter
cups evidenced the popularity Of Pima
f1re.
Then the pet mania reigaed sn-
preme for year, aud uniformed dogs
end be.ribboned kittens occupied
high posts of honor in the dining
room aud on the promenade, and
skatiog Finks made lifs burden.
Fast and furious the latest fashion
ran its course, and was succeeded by
later one. until the three little maids
from school sU ept like whirla ind
over the country.
II conveyed an idea Of the very
incarnation of sbyness, slyness, cum
ming. coquetry, and the like. Ii made
. trio OF girls accidentally matched q
coterie of mischief. and sent out paral-
lei ramiications that involved all the
inane yanities in the calendar.
The Mikado fan. smirk was the
frst TO make pretty girlishness sense
less II was a couv of the dno-da-
dee fan-neen Of ,be yar;etv 49, aad
d;slgored lovely fom;n;ni,v ;a.o ss .ba
sem5lance ~ lord rbayl;a - c,sa s
fshsri;e ey;n,aoa
Then came tba M;kado stare III
three lille maids, cotar;a wonld i an,ar -
: car a II ~ ! .;onal and 81 the;r
onsica on vacn;tv - ~ aomo n;sara
IL v;c,;m of n,ar nrs;l .h.;. nms.
~ssarhlad 80 [ = a,ass - alohaIa. I ~ - 80
scsvsd Kim ;n,o no f;eht =
Tbsn come tha M;k.ao raaaa...
a-ess $500 7. st..alad ',.S ~ 49, sg-.ss
vs sans !. . nn -. ss ~rosssona e % s Lna. a11 :.
bna.h @ ~ = the hesd Ass =
- r a-oal'~S =. ..,1 49, ns.L - a;.e.a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-03
BALTIMORE IN The LEAD.
BauernsChmidt'S Pale Beer
THE RKsr Or An.

After ten years experience with Wes-
tern Beer, and fair tlial Ct all the va
rious brands have found none to COM
pare with the excellent qualities of the
celebrated Bauernschmidt's Pale Beer,
for which l am the sole agent for Annap-
oils. So popular has this Baltimore
manufactured Beer become mat my bus
iness hes more than coubly increased
since using il. Mr. James a Bond. If
tho Rose House, has had sim lar sxpey-
ience aud now handles the BADERN-
SCHMlDT'S BEER, in preference to all
others. II is a superior article, and Gus
toners can always rely on getting cool
glass at
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-03
best Patent Flour

akuy which enables US TO fur
0D WHOLESOME AND NUTRIcIoUs
hpur customers.
Wpply tie following grocery
hihe city with our bre d !: II. II.
ia 9. McNemar, Mr.. George
NJ. N, Watson, Mr.. b. @. Mar
sgeS, Nh Zulke, Mr.. G. NJ. Jones.
N y Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
" Bates, Mr.. g. w. Moss, Mrs.
yss, ]. Hyde, Mrs. ]. NJ. Ma
89-Iy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-03
Special Notice.

We soiE Snsert in This column adoortise
ments of Hanfs. For REM, 70, Sale, Lost,
found, de-, not exceeding four lines. 0ae
Week. or lsss. for 25 Csns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02

Since Electricity has been applied for lighting pur-
poses, all efforts of inventors have been directed
construct lamp for general domestic use. The reason
why this problem has till not been solved, is thai
OF the inventors could rid themselves or the idea
Of gas lighting, and that all have adhered TO the sys
TEN OF producing the Electrcttyn some central place,
by large machinery instead of first laying down the
principle that Lamp which should ever become gem
orally useful and popular must be portable like oil
itself, l. e., in the foot OF the Lamp.
The Norman Electrct Light Co has at last succeeded
and there is doubt that this most important invcn
tOn will bring about complete revolution in all
branches OF lighting
Our Electric Lamp ,sfs neither UaehiaerB C0nduc-
tors any expensive outlay and il neither compli-
Gated, disagreeabe in manipulation; all that
s1ry is 70 refill ii every four FIVE days with acid The
cost Of lighting lrt Be cheap gas "a cents per
hOur and it has before the latter the immense advan-
tage OF neither producing heat, smoke carbonic
acid, owing TO which the air Is not inquired. aud
mains at the same degree OF temperature. 1t s fur
her, absolutely inoderons, and does not need TO be
kindled by match otherwise, but Simply by turning
the key; thus dUoidng dH danger Qf IRE, explosion
and it must be conceded that this advantage alone *
invaluable. 1t is further preferable to any known
kind Of lighting for the following reasons:
a. Its manipulation is simple that any child can
keep il in order.
(s) That the Lamp is portable, and can be removed
like any Oil Lamp, from one place to another.
81 That 1t neither requires the disagreesbc fixing
Of the wick or the cleaning Of the cylinder in tue
case of Oil Lamps.
a. That the light produced is a soft and most steady
one; that II never ckers and the fame though being
equal in power Of lighting to gas can be regulated to
any degree
(5 That ersry danger Of fire is absolutely crc4ded
as the light will eXtingush Immediately, II by any ae-
cident the glass surrounding the burner should be
broken.
o. That it will burn. even in the strongest wind,
completely unaffected, thus being invaluable for um
ations, lighting Of gardens corridors, etc.
This Lamp is constructed for the present IN three
different sizes:-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02
Fateful Augury.

WAILUKU. MAUI. Jan. %, 1886.
Editor GAZETTE 1T is "on dit'' that the gov
ernment candidate at Wailuku amongst other de-
vices to secure the election of himself to the COM
ing legislature called in tho services of a noted
kahuna. The old witch requested the usual offer
ing of gin, n red fish, a black pig and a white
chicken which being secured she required the can
didates to select froma lot of live shrimps two to
represent his party She then selected two TO rep
resent the opposition party. His natural cunning
did not fail him he chose two of the largest and
she two smaller ones Then she instructed him TO
place his on a mat on a line with those she held
and to give them fair start in race across the
mat. Unfortunately he held his too tight in his
warm hands and when they we're allowed to start
his fell behind and the representatives of the "op
position" party won the race easily much to the
chagrin of the government candidate. Then he
refused to believe in the shrimp augury. She then
set day for another trial by another means
which had proven infallible and he was to furnish
the eieetera requisite for feast we'll as the Gus
tomary Offering of black pig, white chicken, red
fish, ava, etc.
Attempting TO find out the results Of the election
from another kahuDa of divinity he was requested
to procure two white chickens one represent each
party. Taking the opposition" chicken in his
right hand (the strongest) and the government
chicken in his left he wrung their necks as directed
and threw them on the ground. The government
chicken was dead but the Opposition chicken af-
ter feF struggles got up and crew for the edica-
ton of Che assembly.
At another seance where he had been directed 10
bring the usual fish, etc., he was compelled to ad-
init that member of his family coming in late and
seeing the fish had eaten tie caudal halves of the
two which were kept for the purpose of divinity
notwithstanding the assertion of that party that
it was the cat.
When he gets into the legislature he will be able
to say with the man who had built large house
"who would have thought it gin bought it,
VrSDKx
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02

was obliged to publicly confess it. So
Lord Beaconsfeld acted when he bought
the Suez canal shares and moved the
Indian troops to Malta.
The great crime of the present Admin
istration" was the loaning private firm
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The true statement Of this transaction is
OF easy of access, lying in old reports, so
ne condense for the benefit of those who
do mot have such pamphlets by them.
The country was upon the verge of a
financial panic: money was not to be had
upon the best of securities; 1t was still
some months to grinding season and unless
assistance was given many planters they
must go TO the wall The Treasury held
coin enough to nearly pay the national
debt. and the sum was each month grow
ing larger The "Model Administration"
decided that, could a portion of the sur
plus be put in circulation, it might
save the failure of many, The Govern
ment advertised to redeem Government
Bonds and pay interest to date of delivery
and per cent. premium. $1,000 were
redeemed, bond holders of that day pre-
ferred 8 per cent on bonds to 10 per cent.
on mortgage They could only get that
| interest if they gave up bonds.
This plan of putting money ahoat failed.
Bishop & Co. had ample securities, but
not coin. They had faith in the securi-
ties of the planters Bishop Il Co. offered
for temporary loan bonds for security
and Z per cent interest. If they failed
to pay, the Government had the bonds
and the debt of the country was reduced
the amount of the bonds held. If they
did pay the Treasury secured interest
upon the loan.
They paid the loan and $1,000 interest
and saved the country from panic, and
many business men from failure. Not the
| first time. ror was it the last that the
banking house of Bishop d Co. have held
out helping hand to business men, and
not only men in business but to the Gov
ernment.
The whole transaction, from the action
of the King in Council to the payment by
Bishop a. Co. was honorable and honest
and was done without any risk whatsoever
to Government funds.
There are many instances on record OF
the United States Government having
come to the relief of Wall Street, and by
selling gold for bonds; stopped panic
and saved citizens from loss. This is just
what the "Model Government" did, with
out doing any party any wrong.
One thing is certain, the present Min
istry never viii be accused of having any
surplus or offering per cent. premium
to redeem Government Bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02
LAHA1NA. MALI. Jan. oath. l

LAHAINA, MAUI, JAM Goth, 1886.
EDIToR GAZETTE The present crisis in political
affairs in Hawaiinei has brought to the front some
facts which the King and those who ought to have
the welfare Of the country at heart would do well
to ponder. Amongst others there is none more
prominent than the fact that such men as Mr.
Campbell should so much feel the urgency of the
situation that he would be willing TO offer himself
to tho people of Lahaina, as a candidate to the
Legislature. Mr.. Campbell is an old man, and one
whose business i'll spare him from its watchful
solicitude. man whose life has been passed in
the field and amongst the people. A man unac-
customed to meddling in political strife and who
mas never asked favor of any cabinet. One who
has nothing to gain from a seat in the Legislative
halls of the country other than the welfare of the
whole people. man who has made fortune by
persevering industry and economy, he is indepen-
dent of the thraldom of the cabinet and its satel-
ltes and can act according to the dictates of his
conscience. We have cause to feel assured that
his election Will be certain as he is man of the
people and well beloved by the residents of Laha-
ina, where he has lived for the past thirty years
and to each of whom his honesty of purpose and
unfiinching Independence is well-known.
Formerly Lahaina was the scene of much strife
on account of conflicting rights to the of water
for irrgating purposes, but owing to his influence
by laws were passed making fair satisfactory
division OF the water which has continued to the
present time. On his return lately to the place
where much of his life had been passed he found
that the manager of the plantation was involved
in an embroglio and lawsuit with the people on
account of water rights. Calling the people to-
gether he told them that be had returned to live
among them and that he would have the lawsuit
cancelled and would defray their expenses and
that hereafter they would adhere to the former
just division of the water. This pleased them and
If possible made him more popular than ever.
The Minister of Finance went to Lahaina last
week, to endeavor by his influence to beat the
Independent Candidates at the polls. Little did
he imagine that the same steamer which carried
him and Mr.. Campbell carried one whom his
money and smooth promises could not beat. We
can imagine the siokly hue which came over the
countenance of Kapena, when he landed on Laha-
ina beach and learned that his fellow traveller was
there for the purpose of contesting the election
and of beating the family of the premier in their
little attempt to carry Lahaina. INDEPENDENT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02

Omar IS the feeling Of uneasiness in
. Government circles. The hand writing is
on the wall. the hand Of Nemesis is begin
ming to overshadow those whose official
acts will not bear investigation. Even in
Honolulu. where the Government ticket
Thought themselves so safe, where they
have worked so hard and had everything
arranged, as they thought, to sweep all
before them, their power is beginning 70
melt away. The canvass of the lndepend-
e7t ticket has been remarkably successful,
and the ewes of the electors have been
thoroughly. oDened by the speeches Of
22Faesrs- j. o. Carter, Henry Waterhouse,
Harry Swinton and Kapoiena. The two
former gentlemen have visited every dis
trict Of the city, and have clearly shown
10 the voters the difference between de
pendent and an independent candidate
The Hawaiians fully appreciate candidates
who ccme round and talk TO them as men;
they are Disguised with the methods used
to forcs them to vote the Government
ticket. They see clearly that where coer-
s;on and fraud abound, there must be
screw loose. and they are determined to
support Independence as opposed to de-
pendence.
Still there are q number OF voters IN this
citr who arc controlled by the Govern
ment Many men have been frightened
wen threats of dismissal should the Gov
erament candidates not get in. 1t be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02
The Response and the LogomacAy.

The joyo1s one.
The same who ard Nuuanu's nurm ring stream.
Then gave yawn and walked him from his dream,
Bet mine, he said--revered head
To he your rising sun;
The trio that have gone TO yonder isle
III give good account Of, but meanwhile.
Be cautious how you tread
Should it diluted be III not complain,
| think smile would ease my burning pain
Johnny the cheeriest soul in all the town,
Then took pull. and having gulped it down
And quenched his drouth and wiped his mouth
Gave terrific frown,-
And hurried of TO show he had no greed
But only quaf-d his cup when he had need.
He hied him forthwith to the trysting place
To meet his fierce opponents face TO face;
His teeth we're hard set-but his cheeks were pale
In the market place Of Lahaina:
Instead OF the three he met with a score
OF stout opponents who troubled him sore.
" oh don't" said johnny" don't say any more,
TIL I've said my say after taking the floor,
- I'll chiTup as loud a mynah."
He called on the crowd TO isteuhis eyes then begar
to gsten
But his words were few and his voice was sad
His heart was stout, but his cause was bad,
He was so beset, that he felt half mad.
- oh dear" thought Johnny. " should be glad
We're only penny a-liner-
Bot being graudee what can doi
must strongly put down this motley crew
I'll treat him al once TO strategy high
Twould be fHfra dig for me 70 ny
So he shonted out roundly " That's n lel"
Dread silence fell on LahanA.
At last when after the scrimmage began TO TAX
their breath
All eyes were turned on pluey Johnny but he was pal
death
Good people" gasped he am bound we Sec
To clear my fair fame so madly assailed
By these horrid men who have prevailed
| On you to listen-but who have quite failed
| In showing that in anGht have blackmailed--
Lahainal-Oh, my Laha.nall"
| But these men so stern-their backs did turn
| On Johnny and his faint pleading
| So he left the track-and TO home crept back
Down hearted and inwardly bleeding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02
THE LATEST AMERICAN INVENTION !
The Victory OF Electricity

T. Small size. Height OF complete Lamp. II inches;
weight about pounds, for lighting rooms cellars,
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Price per Lamp (inclusys OF Bronze Foot and Globe
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ANY special size or design made to order. Estimates
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The best method OF sending money is by draft on
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