davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13
Entertainments.

"Lucky Ranch" is the name of the sensa. tional drama to be produced at this resort during the week. The play is presented in g prologue and three acts, during which occurs thrilling and realistic bowie knife fight.
 TANGLED LIVES.
 At the New Haven Opera House on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week R. B. Mantell, with what is said to be an excellent cast, will appear in John W. Keller's new society drama entitled 'Tangled Lives" The author of the play, MT. Keller, is a Yale graduate of the class of '79, and the play is said to be an excellent one.
 CARLL's OPERA HOUSE.
 On Wednesday night the Thatcher, Prim- rose & West minstrel company will appear at this opera house in one of their fine min strel entertainments. The company is said to include thirty-fve frst-class artists, among them being Delhaur and Geyer, the human frog and clown, Billy Rice and the musical four, consisting of Powers, Talbot, De Witt and Haley. Among the many excellent fea- lures of the entertainment is the burlesque aDfif1ad GtTba Cacklino Hen D
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13

Bicycle Supply Co., 52 Front street, agents for the celebrated Royal Mail bicycles. The New Haven Heat Supply Company Is taking on quite number of new custom CTS this season, and if the advantages of the service it furnishes were more fully under stood we think many more would adopt it. Safety from fire, a steady and constant sup ply of heat and freedom from the annoyance of dust and ashes, are very important points in it's favor. In Springfield, Mass, where they have the same system, although much smaller place, they have more than twice as many customers as they have here.
 Anyone desiring to make use of this sys- tenn of heating can have their wants attended to by addressing calling the superin- tendent
 MT. IRA A. HOLLY, 19O George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13

Why suffer the tortures of biliousnss 1 when Hoods Sarsaparilla will give you sure l relief9 Sold by all druggists. 100 doses one | dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13
SaVln Rock.

About six hundred Waterbury people at tended the Knights of Columbus picnic at Savin Rock Saturday. They had shore dinner at Howes', and scores of them went in bathing and enjoyed themselves generally. The day was fine and there was good music given by the City band of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Subscription Rates,

SuOScFlPtAOh hatess ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500; THREE MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13

Smith Bros.' Borax makes washing eas without injuring the fabrics.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13

J. & G. H. Smith have now located their
 oyster business at the foot of Washington street, West river, New Haven, Conn.
 Should be pleased to have both old and new customers call on them. We deal in first class stock, kept constantly on hand in floats and on the shore near our shop, West river Native, Rockaway and Sound oysters a spe- cialty. No southern oysters used. Give us call and we guarantee satisfaction. Tele- phone connection. seS 65
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13

A Perfect Nutrient for InvaIfds
 in either Chronic or Acute Cases. Hundreds of physicians testify to it's great value It will be retained when even lime water and milk is rejected by the stomach. In dyspepsia, and in all wasting diseases it has proved the most nutri tious and palatable, and at the same time the most economical of Foods. Fer infant may be made
 15O Meals for $1.OO
 Sold by Druggists-25c, soc, 8. .OO. H-A valuable pamphlet entitled Medical Opin- ions the Nutrition of Infants and Invaids'' sent free application.
 Wells, Richardson & Co.,, Burlington, Vt. je1Od&w3m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13

Bicycle Supply Co., 5S Front street, age1 for the celebrated Royal Mail bicycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-13
Three PecuIiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purif' and regulating medicine, is characterized | three pecuIiarities, namely:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-06
HOMES, HOMES !
WlSEMAN'S BLACKBOARD.
TO Let and Lease:

Cottage on Punchbowl Street,
Rooms, $25 a month.
Cottage on Beretania Street, 0 Rooms,
S35 a month.
Cottage on Lunalilo Street, 10 Rooms,
$50 month.
Cottage on Nuuanu Street, 6 Rooms,
$50 month.
Cottage on Kinau Street, Rooms, $1S
month.
Cottage on Merchant Street, Rooms,
$l2 month.
2 large, roomy Houses, in Nuuanu
Valley, above Judd Street; fine location,
deep lots, and healthy residences
throughout.
Cottage on Beretanla Street (Smith s
Bridge), so month.
Cottage on Pensacola Street, 5 Rooms,
S15 month.
Cottage on Emma Street, rooms, $50
month.
Large roomy Lodging House, II
rooms, central location, $50 a month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-06
SEVEN YEARS IN HAWAII.

Paper by Mr.. Edward n. Dyer, of
Kohala, read at the recent meeting
of the Teachers Convention, in
this city,
In almost every pursuit of life,
the important question to be answer
ed is, ''Does it pay?"
Certainly they have right to ask
it who are engaged in teaching Gov
ernment schools in the country dis
tricts of Hawaii. From the disinter-
ested public, there come so many
hints, that are prone to discourage
one, that / confess have often been
obliged, Like a boy in the dark, to
whistle, to keep up courage; and
again and again, as disappointments
have come, have asked, ''are the
results sufficient to warrant this
seclusion from the world-with the
lack of social and religious privi-
legesI" With this question press
ing heavily, like the nightmare upon
me, ! have been forced for my own
satisfaction, to sum up the discou-
ragements and encouragements and
present them to you with the con-
clusion to which j have come.
My work began here in the fall of
1878 with thirty-fve dirty, ragged,
lounging boys, in what seemed to
me, then, very much like a barn.
For three years the work went on
with no less than four male assist
ants, at different times, besides the
help of two of the older boys. The
school, all the while, increased in
numbers, till, in the summer of 1881 +,
/ found myself with one hundred
and ninety pupils, (girls and boys)
and no prospect of assistance for
the fall term. With the consent Of
the Inspector General, two ladies
from Mass. were obtained, and sys-
tematic work began. Yet to this
day, we have not been able to adj
vance scholars beyond the Fourth
Reader. When we heea of the adj
yancement in other schools, we are
cast down, because, with the con-
sciousness of having done our best,
results are not apparent. A cause
for this, however, may be found in
the fact that in the seven years,
there have been three hundred and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-06
A POLICY.

The I.icertiSer is trying to de-
velop policy for the Government.
1t is very poor one, consisting of
glorification of the foreign head of
the ruling compact, and abuse of all
who exercise their rights of citizen
ship in opposing the present adj
ministration. Yesterday the abuse
descended to scurrility, in an article
headed, "Political Tramps-Prayers
and Politics on Molokai." Messrs.
w. II. Castle. l.. A. Thurston, W.
A. Kinney and j. W. kalua are
charged with attending the Sunday
school convention on Molokai and
turning it into a political meeting.
This, we understand, is untrue. The
political meeting was publicly called
as such weeks beforehand. IL took
place after the rising of the Sunday
school convention. when many at
tendants at the latter had dispersed
to their homes. The time was, in
truth, chosen directly after the con-
vention because that occasion gather
ed all the natives, and it would have
been inconvenient, for all concerned,
TO have collected them again from
the different parts of the Island.
Besides, the Government candidates
attended the political meeting and
addressed the electors assembled.
Moreover, Mr.. Kinney bore an i'm
portant message to the electors, q
letter from Mr.. j. o. Carter, declin-
ing the nominations numerously ac-
corded him. As was limited by u
correspondent yesterday, it must be
consciousness that their politics
are unclean, which induces express
sions of horror from the ruling party
that they should be named in the
same week, at the same place and
to the same ears, rs religion. 1t
looks as if the religious motto of the
nation, "Ua mau Ike ca ka alma
ka pono" { In righteousness shall
the nation be established), had been
abandoned by the Government
party, when they show such sensi.
tiveness to the contact of anything
that "makes for righteousness"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-06
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Senator Stanford of California is
being put forward as next Repub-
lican candidate for the presidency.
1t is reported the peace settlement
between France and Madagascar in
wolves a French protectorate over
the whole island and the payment OF
100000 francs war indemnity by
atav till the amount is paid.
Stephen b. Guion, the well-known
steamship owner, died suddenly in
Liverpool, Eng, on Dec. 10Th, OF
apoplexy. He was born in New
York in 1920.
There is but slight prospect OF
Congress carrying out the Presi.
dents recommendation to suspend
silver coinage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-06

3. On returning home from these
institutions, the boys attend church,
and promise to make the best citi-
zens.
4. The desire on the part of Ha-
waiian parents to give their children
an English education.
8. Portuguese mothers no longer
appear at the school gate with
clubs, but submit quietly to the
rules of compulsory education, and
seeing the advantages of English
for their children, willingly pur-
chase the books required.
6. The fact that in the unavoid-
able absence of one assistant, q
Portuguese girl was able to take
charge of the school for number
of days, preserve order, and con-
duct the usual exercises of the
school.
(Query. Are we not preparing
teachers from the Portuguese, who
shall be able to teach their own
raceO
Z. The attention of all classes of
pupils to personal appearance the
appreciation and care of the school
flower garden, and the good be-
havior OF children on the way to and
from school.
8. The universal desire among the
older boys to continue their studies
in one of the excellent Boarding
Schools to which others have gone.
8. The fact that we are laying the
foundation upon which others may
erect noble superstructure.
To my mind the conclusion of the
whole matter is that this work pays
if our aim be to build up character,
but if we desire only to impart a
smattering of English, it is n most
unsatisfactory and Improbable busi-
ness. During the earlier years of
my teaching here, it was my custom
to allow native boys to live on my
premises in order to be. near the
school. One morning as l was pass
ing their open door L observed one
of them alone, upon his knees, with
an open Bible before him, engaged
in prayer. When he had finished
his devotions, asked him if that
was their custom, and he said it
was. Good material, thought J..
They are on the right road too.
Something may come of this. OF
the five boys, four of them are now
students in Lahainaluna Seminary,
and one of them was mentioned this
year as being first in his class. If
DR.. Hyde should secure him as n
student in the n. =. Institute, and
send him as Gospel messenger to
the benighted islands of the seas, L
should greatly rejoice, and feel that
this labor and isolation had not been
in vain. No, if we view the matter
Alright, there is no need of whistling.
The results are so far reaching, that
they entirely overshadow the dis
couragements of to-day, and can
not be estimated by human stand
ards. If l were to resign my posi-
tion to-day, 1 could say to my sue
cessor, as an old educator of this
people has often said to me: "You
have a field an angel might covet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-06
Several Buggies, Brakes and
Horses,

latter well broken, for sale cheap; also,
II Billiard Table, Piano, neat Office
Secretary, large Safe, large Magic Ian.
TEN, Furniture, etc.
j. E. WISEMAN.
06 I'm General Business Agent
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-06
Property for Sale:

On Lunalilo Street, new house, 10
rooms; lot 200x400, and paddock, $4,000
AT Punahou, large roomy house on 2
acres of land, fine timber land and pas.
ture, artesian well water, $4,000.
AT Punahou, fronting on three streets
a large, roomy house in good condition,
over an acre of ground stables, chicken
house. outside cottage; grounds neatly
laid out. Sell on easy terms.
On Liliha street, corner of School
street, 2 Cottages, separate lots, bring in
a rental of $425 year. Sell for 5000.
On Kinau street, Cottages on two
deep lots (separate). Sell one or both
AT Waikiki, several seaside residences.
Splendid opportunity for selecting
charming summer retreats.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-06

l.. A. THURSTON, Stock Broker.
80 Merchant Street. Isl ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-06

Joseph Cook is one Of the latest
victims of newspaper blunders. He
complains that report of one of his
speeches makes him say, "let us have
an adulterated gospel" when, of
course, he said just the reverse of
that. Having had occasion to men,
ton the "Sermon on the Mount"
the wicked newspaper renders it the
"Serpent on the Mountain Poor
Joseph!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-06
Stores and Offices.

On Fort street, near Custom House,
that splendid warehouse formerly known
as the Chatter Building, would make II
fine Restaurant stand. Long lease given
to responsible parties.
One side of that elegant Office occu-
pied by j. Il. Wiseman, with furniture,
use of telephone, consultation room,
&c. Rental, cheap to the right parties.
On King street, opposite Station
House, a suitable store or shop to rent
Full information given on application
of all the above properties.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-06
WANTED,

A GOOD Cook for small family.
IA Also, a Man, understanding the
care of horses and garden work. Apply
to N, BULLETIN Office. 21S 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-06
To the Business Community

QUARTERLY Bills Distributed, Ac-
W counts made out, Books written up
and Balanced, Collections of Accounts
speciality. Every Business Man should
call on me who desire the above bust
ness attended to. j. L. WISEMAN,
203 I'm General Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-06
NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN Bell Telephone Com
IL pany--Thc annual meeting of
Stockholders. for the election of officers,
will be held JANUARY 9th, at 10 NJ, at
the Office of the Company, Merchant
Street. J. +. BROWN,
21S 81 Sec'y Haw'n Bell Tel. Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04

For my own part 1 despise good acci
dents and bad accidents And l despise
those who cling to accidental and temper
airy renown and attribute it to their Owl
skill JOAQUIN Miller
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Remarkable Recuperation.

D. NJ. Ferry & Co., the well-known
Seedmen, of Detroit, Mich, announce
that they are on their feet again and
ready and anxious to receive orders for
seeds from every one of their old GUS
TONERS, and from as many new ones as
feel kindly disposed towards them.
They are in condition to fill promptly
every order with seeds of the best quail :
ity.
On January 1st their immense ware
house was destroyed by fire. Ii was
filled with probably the largest stock OF
assorted seeds ever gathered under one
roof. Their books and papers were all
saved, and every person who had or
dered seeds of them will be supplied
with his usual stock. They had large
quantities OF seeds In their warehouses
on their seed farms, in the hands OF
their growers and not yet delivered,
and on the way from Europe, which to-
gether with their fully stocked branch
seed store in Windsor, Ontario, close at
hand, and the free and vigorous use OF
the telegraph and cable, enabled them to
secure new stock in a remarkable
short time.
Before the fire was subdued they had
secured new quarters and were deVot-
idg all their energies to their custom
ers' interests. In thirty days from the
fire they were in perfect working order
again.
When we consider the magnitude OF
their business, the appalling destruc-
ton of property at the most unfOrtu-
nate season OF the year, we doubt If the
annals of history furnish case of such
rapid recuperation. Such energy de-
serves success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
BrySOn.
Telephone by Bill Warden.

Telephone by Bill Warden.
DIR. b. S. Stone worshipped
with his old friend here last week.
j. c. Butler made flying visit
to Decatur last week.
-Jsilor Marks was here last
week looking up subjects for circuit
court. Some of the unb, cached
Americans have skipped, others are
in the bush.
Rev. j. A. Woods preached an
able and logical sermon hero last
Sunday to large and appreciative
audience.
Some explanation may be ne
cessary as to- why presbytery failed
to convene here as reported in my
last. 1t is unexplainable and We
hope no blame will attach to this
scribe as his informants are relia.
BILE and generally know whereof
they speak, one being an elder anC
the other deacon of the Presbyte
rian church at this place.
Prof R. NJ. Rowell of the Deli
rose Institute was here among u.
last Sunday wearing his best clothes
and smiling very bIandly.
Miss Nora Woods and Mrs
Wilbur M. Stevenson have been OF
the sick list since eur last report
The former is valescing but the
latter is still quite i'll.
w. NJ. Finney has been huz
zing around Elkmont again. There
is triple attraction there for hin
and he is now considered mere as
visitor here than a resident.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Patents Granted.

Patents were granted TO citizens OF
the southern states during the past
week and reported expressly for the
CITIZEN by G. A. Snow & Co Patent
Lawyers, opposite U. S. Patent Office,
Washington, ID. c.:
E. M. Hudson, New Orleans, La, car
coupling
w. II. Brown, Dunedin, Fla, prun-
ing implement.
S. 7. Bryan. University OF Virginia,
Va, separating precious metals from
speiss.
F. W. Coleman, Rodney, Miss, han-
die for cans.
r A. Evans. statesv;lle, n. c., to-
bacco package
7. Felps, Keni's Store, La, cotton
<craper aGachnent.
II. Higgin, Newport. KY. prop nut
I. Schlosser, Hagarstown, Nd, door
latch.
}. McQuaide, staunton, Va, eleva-
w. A. Miiligan, Wheeling, W. Va
door bell.
F.. Neilrr, Augusta. KY, box loop
d. o Rourke, Selma, Ala, car coup
ling
A. S. Reis,r, Reisor, La Lamp chin
ney cleaner.
d. NJ, Monroe, Baltimore. Nd, hant
fire rxiinguisher
J. ) Stnrla, Memphis, Tenn, lemon
squeez"r.
). A. TurIey, Cog Hill. Tenn. cal
coupling.
j. K. Watson. Louisville, Ky, regu
lator Tor dynamo electTi machine.
w. IL. Wetmore, Raleigh, boot o.
shoe.
~. L. Ritchey, Nashville, Tcun fir,
place.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
The Franklin Fostofica.


Hon. Thos. E. Haynes, edi-
tor of the franklin Review and
Journal and an ex representative of
Williamson county, was appointed
postmaster at Franklin Thursday
last by the president. Mr.. Haynes
is the brother of our Rev. B. F.
Haynes. Over the Franklin post
Office there was a contest somewhat
similar to the one we had here.
Friday mornings Union contained
the following specia, from Wash
ington:
WASHINGTON, Feb. Z5.-The pres
ident to-day appointed Thomas E.
Haynes, editor of the Franklin Re-
view and Journal, to be postmaster
at Franklin, Tenn. This was quite
aIsurprise to many Tepnesseans who
had been watching this fight be-
tween Harris and Ballentine over
this Office. The general impress
sion had been that Ballentine would
be awarded the privilege of naming
the man for the place as it was il
his district, and as he was support
ed by Senator Jackson. Senator
Harris, however, managed to cap
ture the postmaster general, and or
the strength of this fact managed
to pull his man through. Ballen-
tine is a good deal annoyed abou
the matter and makes no conceal
ment of his views. He says plain
ly he considers it great outrage
upon himself. Harris, he says, has
tried to thwart him in every move.
ment since the distribution of of
fees in his district began
evident intention of putting Whit
thorne men In office and "settinl
up 1.-The district for that gentle.
mans return to- congress. Hi
candidate, Jas. Smith of Frank
lin, a man, he says of unimpeacha
BILE record, and against whom moth
ing can be said except that he is ;
poor man and was obliged to con
tent himself at one time with tn
occupation of policeman. "But,
says Mr.. Ballentine, 81 don't know
that that fact disqualifies him from
making a good postmaster, an.
more than the fact that Grove
Cleveland was sheriff disqualife
him from the presidential Office"
"Mr. Cleveland" he added, "ha
made great mistake in this mat
ter. 1t is very bad policy t.
adopt with reference to a state il
which every democratic vote is 8
badly needed as in Tennessee"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-03-04
Dresden. Texas.

EDITOR CITIZEN: weather
was bright and clear when / arrived
here the first of the month (Febru-
ary) and it has not rained since.
Oats are up to fine stand. Wheat
is looking exceedingly well and
there is plenty on the ground.
There is a fine prospect for barley,
Some farmers are dene planting
corn. There will be a large crop OF
com planted In this section this
year, Texas farmers are beginning
to turn their attention more to corn
and small grain and less to cotton.
Corn is raised here mostly 90 the
seven furrow system, that is seven
burrows to the row is all the plant
ing it gets. Cotton is raised on any
kind of system you might call for.
Stock of all kinds is cheap. A
good ordinary milk COW can be
bought for $40. The hog fence law
is in force here. Every farme 7
has to keep his hogs, sheep and
geese in ''pound" and feed them
all the year. The land in this part
is black sandy prairie. We haul
our wood four miles and use well
water. Improved land from $40 to
$I5 per acre. Unimproved from So
to S. would say in conclusion
to my friends in old Giles don't sell
a good farm and come here to better
your condition. @. E. A.
Dresden, Nevarro county, Texas.