davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-20

native-land, or perhaps from ulti-
mate extinction as race. But let
us be cheerful and hopeful for the
best, and see to il that from these
schools as well as from the other
good schools-shall go out young
men fitted and determined to take
and maintain, q good standing in
every honest industry or occupation
III which they may engage. These
schools are to be permanent and TO
improve in methods as time goes on.
They are intended for capable, in
dustrious and we'll behaved youths
only; and if Hawaiian boys
of such character fail to
come in, other boys will GER
tainly take their places. We look
to those who may be trained in the
kamehameha Schools to honor the
memory of the founder and the name
of the schools by their good con-
duct, not only while in school, but
in their mature lives as well. So
long as we are in the right, we may
reasonably trust in God for his
help; let us always try to be in the
right.
After music by the older boys the
Principal said they were fortunate
to have with them OH this occasion
one who took the greatest interest in
manual training, viz: p. A. En-
gineer Crawford, of the U. S. S.
Alert, whom he had pleasure in in
PRODUCING.
p. A. Engineer Crawford said
that rs rule naval men were not
much of orators, they were more at
home in spinning yarn. He did
not expect to break the record. The
subject of manual training was one
of great interest to him as he had
been connected with q large manual
training school in Philadelphia for
several years. 1t was q complete
success and he looked forward to
similar results being accomplished
at the Kamehameha schools. He
had prepared few notes which he
proceeded to read, they giving the
workings of the above mentioned
school. In concluding he hoped
Founders day at the Kamehameha
schools would always have proper
recognition.
The full school then sang Te
Deum, the music arranged from
Haydn's Creation, Miss Hillebrand
accompanying on the piano. 1t was
rendered in the most satisfactory
manner, and Mr.. Townsend must
be congratulated for the good work
he has already done in connection
with the musical department of the
institution.
The exercises closed by the prin-
cipal, Rev. w. b. Oleson, thanking
those present for their attendance.
The visitors then inspected some
specimens of the pupils work. A
model of bridge Is inches long,
u inches wide, with planks only
of an inch in thickness was placed
on the table and one of the boys,
j. II. Wise who weighs 180 pounds
stood on the bridge showing that il
was substantially made. A pamphlet
of twenty pages was distributed,
giving an essay on "Manual Train,
ing," read by Principal Oleson be,
fore the Social Science Club the
early part of this year. 1t was
printed at the school by the boys
andis another evidence of. the value O.
the institution. The essay itsel
shows that Principal Oleson is tho
roughly acquainted with his subject.
Thus ended the first anniversary Of
Founders day at the Kamehameh;
schools, one of the most valuable
educational institutions in the Ha
waiian Kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-20
Legal & Commercial Work
Result OF Special Contests for 1888:

Result OF Special Contests for 1883:
CINCINNATI, July 25th-Remington 81
words per minute.
New YORK, August 1st.-Rcmingto gton
won 1st, End, Bird and 4th Prizes.
TORONTO, August Remington
won championship of the world) God
and Silver Medals for highest speed ever
rccorded--99 words per minute, exclud-
ing errors.
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.--McGurlin broke
the record, writing on he Remington
10S 30 words per minu'e, excluding
errors; writing hlindfo!i lD7 words per
minute.
gB-To be had with or without Cabi-
nets of
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
N. B.--Letters addressed TO the Agent
c. o w, G. Irwin 81 Co. will have prompt
attention. dec 20.9S
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-20
WANTED

A RESPECTABLE woman to keep
IA house and capable Of superintend-
ing the cooking for an invalid no other
need apply. Apply at BULLETIN Office.
l25:t
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

The company drew up lis plans snd sub.
mitted them to the city council
which passed an ordinance giving the
company a franchise and granting right
OF way over certain streets. Mess.s.
Huffman and BYers hsye been hard at
WORK on the matter ever since and yester-
day evening informed TIE GAZETTE thst
the company had just closed contract
for 250 tons OF steel rails to be used In
constructing the five miles OF track. After
trsversing the streets Of North Fort
Worth the line will run down Throckmor-
ton to Fourth, east on Fourth to Rusk,
south on Rusk 70 Twelfth, east On
Twelfth to jones, south on
Jones to the depot. The intention Of the
company is to make this an electric rail-
way, thus doing away with all smoke,
siesm and noise. 1t is understood thst
the rails Will be shipped from the factory
at once snd the wozk OF constructing the
line begin in q shorstime.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

telegraph Company demands it's one,fafth
OF this stock, The result CT which would
% TO oreak the Bell Compsny's control
OF its sub companies. The Western
| Union Company further irsists thst the
Bsil company has not handled sndAy not
handling the Edison claims in the Ssten,
once 30 as to win, but so IS to lose
the patent to all contestants, Edison In
cluded, BY proving that Edison made
p1oiic use OF It in 1873, and therefore
dedicated it to the public. The reason
why the Bell Company does this ia TO
destroy the value Of the Edison iuyea.
lions, because 1t fears that IL Edison
should get patent and the 1879 contrsc,
should be broken 1t would result in the
return OF the Ellison pstens to the
western Union Company, and this might
give 1t control OF the telephone laid and
work to the Bell Company's exclusIon
altogether from thst business.
This, then, is the NEST in the cccosuut,
and that grekt contest is pending be-
tween two giant corporations and csnnc.
long be put Of is evident. That Mr.
Gould will not permit his interests much
longer to be jsopord;Zsd is well under.
$1,000, and leading Bell officials also rec
ognizs the inevitsble contest that is q.
hand, and profess that they are ready for
the Wfr; that by merely attaching tele-
graph instruments to the interstate sys-
tenn they could, inside of q month, have
TIE most formidable telegraph system in
the neld thSt the Western Union has ever
had to compete with, and all this without
the expenditure Of 100000. The strength
OF this opposition would be that 1t is sup
ported on business which Is now esteh-
llshed snd paying 20 per cent. on Its esp
ital. A leading telephone eff ;iai recently
sSld that the Interstate through telephone
lines ough. to be pushed, and he should
sdVise that next year 81, 600, 900 OF bonds
De placed, and the money put into con-
struction so as 70 be Tesdy for vsr.
NAV crest contest is pending is evi>
dent TO all insiders, and this. Mr.. Gould
can make war interesting and expensive
mss been evident 10 the Mutual Union and
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph comuanies,
ana Boston's experience in AtchIson will
maze shy other Boston corporation dis
Ike to enter into long ard fercs con-
test with Jsy Gould.
But suca contest would not laat long,
IL would be only 8 bsttle to see which
was to swallow the other. The result, of
course, can only De guessed 81. But the
western Union Is controlled by man
who has mEde the business CT "sTsiloY-
ing" corporations study. Bell telephone
has no master financial mird-only
sal.ried officers with comparatively snsll
aolcings OF stock, WHO would rather be
eaten than fight.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Louisiana State Lottery Gomnanv

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1858 for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and is
franchise made q part OF the present State Oon-
stution In 1879 by an overwhelming popular
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
take place Semi-Annually, June and December
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place in each of the 9th ten months OF thu
year, and ars all drawn in public at the AcadalRy
OF Music, New Orleans, La.
" We do hereby certify that ice supervise TIE ar
engagements for all the Monthly and Semi Annual
DJdt0fngs Of The Louisiana State Lottery Com.
PaHy and in person manage and consro.the Drd,o.
'ngstheuaSetoes, and that the same are conducted
NTH honesty, fairness, and in good faith tcscGrd
Gn parties, and ICE authorize tho Company 10 Use
this certificate ,oith fac SMILES of our sSn
attached, in its advertisements" kN
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

HEN the Fort Worth
City Company 1ss
organized q part of
the plan laid out was
building OF several
miles Of street rail-
way with some motor
otner than that Of
niue fash. 1t was
determined that the
road should not only
cover n nth Fort
Worth but should
also run throush the
streets OF ort
Worth, connecting
the Union depot
with the depot Of
tho Cotton Roll
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

WILMINGTON, DEL Nov. 24.-Three
white and one negro convict were
whipped st Newcastle this morning for
larceny and burglary. They took from
five to twenty lsshes each, lightly laid.
About 250 spectators were present.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

"By the river 1pen the%bank thereof all
grow all trees-thsAs Thereof shall be for
meat and the leaf fo%Nedicine which shall be
kee Remedy Of sws3s Gam and Mullen n VIII
heal the lungs and g6fe c6agns. colds and CON
sumption. AZ
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
EI6HF.H0U2 MOVEMENT.
a Convention OF the American Federation
of Labor 10 II .et 1t St. Louis.


of Labor 10 n tet ss St. Louis.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. PA local psper
says new eighthour movement among
the wolkingrasa Of socialist propensities
he's already begun and meetings are being
held in various pisces throughout the city
for the purpose OF electipg delegates 10 5
convention OF the American Federation cf
Labor to be held ST 81. Louis next De-
cenber. at that convention the eight
hour movement will be talked up ana the
Ddy!ssbili!y considered CT crgsoizirg .
Tnsmmoth strike 20 go tito erect In Jare,
1889. The men Interested in the move
ueut have issued priEtad list Of q9es-
Tors aHich tAeY Save ssp! TO III organs
cations favorable to the Cause. The OBJ
ject Of the questions is to obtain Informs
zion concerning the number Of members
in the d, fierent societies, their financial
standing snd theita general ability 10
stand up under the shike should ess be
ordered.
snTopaz. Rfs16d Pills Observation-Disclosures the.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
STEEL RAILS BOUGHT.

Tbe North Side Street Railway Company
Getting Ready to Build.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
CH'PrER VII,

ZEN the door
closed on Rupert
he master pulled
do IN the blind,
and trimming his
amp, tried to
compose himself
BY reading Out
side, the "Grest
SsY for Indian
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

3 14sSRztzes amoaating To-. ,11S. 500
aY50K CLUB RkfES or any furlhur iniorma-
iio98esired write @gibly to toe undersigned,
cles2W sitting yoV resid ence, vi h State.
Con4 Street and Kumbsr. More rapid retu n
mailsa5iFexy will Measured by your enclosing
an envets&A AeayirS your full address.
Send Noes, Express Money Or
ders, or Ne8 York EXCHANGE in ordinary letter,
currency ~ Express (at orr expense) ad-
a n, A. DAUPaIS,
Rev Orleans, La,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

Resd the great clubbing offers made By
THE GAZETTE In this issue.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

3"Topez" L,vsS Pills for malaria, chlils and
eyfr, billioBsress, sisk headachess npstipa
ioSs Raaa o 1adies lnyestigass thssns: Is s
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

We The undersigned Banks and Bankers ,o,Q pa,
all Prizes dra1T in The Louisiana State Eot.
tories l0hich may be presented at our co,l,ssry
3. Y. WALHSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat,i Bk.
PlERRE LANAUX, Pres. State NATL Bk.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nstr BIZ.
GAIL KUHN, Pres, Union National Rank
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

MAMMOTH DRAWING /!
At the Academy IF Music, New.Orleans,
Tuesday, December Is, 1883.
Capital, Prize. 5000
100, ode TicRsssAt Forty Dollars; Asirs, $50;
Quarters, SIC Eishths, So; Tstst,eth., 81;
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

.E"Topazn. Rtded Pills ia the,
t&od, sS&tuf&, sypAsa n al tetAA " 81
sa'e saeFose. . y. ssssr.;ss Ses =
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

[ To be Continued Neat Week
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

She advanced eagerly up the moenlit
passage between the two rows of benches.
Suddenly she stopped; the master roae
&C the same moment with outstretched
warning hand TO checkshe CRY Of terror
he felt sure would rise to her lips. But
ne did not Know the lsz7 nerves CT the
girl before him. She uttered NO outcIy.
And sven in the faint dim light he could
see only the same expression Of conscious
understanding come over her face that Ms
mad geen il the ball room. mingled with
q vague joy that parted her bresthless
lips. as De moved quickly forward their
hands met; she csugnt him with quick
significant pressure and dRrted bsck &c
the window.
"Oh, 'Tsve!" very isnguidly.)
"Yes."
"You two had !,etfaI VISIT Iar me ct the
edge CT tao .fa.l JoAdsr, aad leep looG
out for folks going by. Don't let them
see you hanging round so near. Do you
hear? Pm sill risat."
With her haaI Still mesnip&ly lifted,
she stood gazing as the two Hgsres until
they slowly reseded towsra&ahe distant
trsil. Then SD surned as heakpEoached
her, the refect& OF the m&niit roads
striking up int8 her SshiniE eyes and
eager WsitinRsaNM ASessn sssstiona
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-28

CHANCE TO sELL."-We invite attention
to the dvertisement headed "Chance to sell,'
by Msssrs. Charles F. Nelson & Co, Real Es-
tate Agents of this city, and would recon-.
mend those having lands for sale to engage
that agency for the purpose, The farmers in
the frozen and bliZZard-swept Northwest are
now looking to our more favored climate for
investments and the purchase of homes. Vir-
ginia, and particularly this portion of it, is
I.truly favored land, and is, as our Commits
sioner of Agriculture says, "a safe country, the
best average country for life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" God has made. Biz
yards from the Northwest and cyclones from
the Southwest have FILTERED themselves away
on our great Appalachian barrisr.and now the
ocean storm lately laden with snow and rain,
nearly wrecks the east from Boston to Balti-
more, but 1t only shak es the vessels in our
great harbor, and spreads harnalessly over our
| tide-water woods and marshes. We read of
| the terrors of the storms OF other states and
I lands, but we have never in Virginia heard
the walls of sorrow or seen the bitter tears that
tell of the passage of fearful storms across the
| broad prairies. Virginia has no prairles for
countless herds of fat cattle. but she has the
velvet green valley for the dairy farm, where
the cattle Craze safely all the day long. She
cannot make 100 bushels of corn to the acre,
but her sons can sing in the open air moon
light at Christmas at the constructing.
| Our State has riches in it, but we are too
poor 10 get them out just now. 1t takes hard
work to bring up our war-impoverished fields
| We have to work hard, but We have the best
climate, the clearest water, the purest air, the
brightest skies, beautiful, and above ALL the
safest lands between the oceans. What do we
want? People. male and female; good people
to buy good quiet, safe, homes and help US
hold up the blue flag of the old dominion"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-28
Personal.

Mr.. J. Scott Funkhouser of Mi nicola, Texas,
Is on a brief visit home.
Our popular Sharif T. r. N. Speck, will lead
to the hymeneal altar, in Baltimore. on the
18th of April Miss Mary Willie Condor,
daughter of Mr.. d. Condor.
Mr.. w. G. Straughan, having concluded to
remove back to the city. has purchased from
Mr. J. E. Graham a new house erected by him
on Winthrop street on Sears's Hill, which he
will seon occupy as residence
Capt. John N. Opie and family have removed
from the county into the city, and have their
residence on Lewis street in the house former
ly occupied by DR.. George S. Walker.
Mrs. Charles F. Nelson has purchased the
residence next to that OF Judge Stouts on
Frederick street.
DR.. V. Quesenberry, native of this State
and an eminent physician and surgeon died al
his residence in Hinton, West Va, on the 18Th
instant.
Gen. John H. Obey died in Huntington, Yves
Va, on the 18th instant. The Hinton wv. Va
| Independenisays
He was agent of the General Land Company
at huntington and had been the leading
spirit in the building Of the city. He had also
| Deen Inc Recorder and Treasurer ever since
| the formatio of the city. He was a gallant
| soldier, a good citizen and christian gsntIe
man."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-28
Letter From Alton.

ALTON, VA, March 23rd, 1887.
Ed. Spectator:-At last we are going to have
larger and more convenient building, with
ter facilities of comfort for the public, and
for the increased patronage of our Hotels. The
N. N. & NJ. V. Co., which will soon change Its
name to the Chesapeake and Ohio Valley com.
pany, are now erecting building just west OF
the ola office at this place, to accommodate
the travelling people with better reception
rooms. Ticket and Telegraph Office, which will
be completed by the time summer travel sets
in. "a long felt WANT for Alton Depot.
The tan-bark people are laying their plans
and getting ready to again enter into the bust
ness as soon as the "sap rises" and from what
we learn there will not be many trees lsf,
standing.
Nearly all the land-o wners in this section
will get bark this year-besides, Messrs. Deford
&C.. of Luray Va, propose to work 400 hands
during the "peeling season" on hump. back
mountain.
Our farmers are little backward in theil
blowing for corn and seeding of oats owing to
the wet weather and the late blizzard.
News scarce - Measles, Diphtheria, 'bad
colds" too thick,-no marriages-no deaths
and few happenings in Mrs. Camp line.
Politics in statu Quo-gathering force for the
Spring andFall campaign, Democratic ticket fol-
1SS7-Clevelaad and Gray, For Congress, 10th
bridge, Tucker of Augusta Smith Of Nelson
Berry Of Amherst, and Patterson of Cumber.
land. Give as your views. Il.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-28
Lsnr Needed i'm stauptou.

We are pleased to state to our readers that
F. Turner & Co., have placed force of expert
enced canvassers at work preparing the in
formation Ter the publication of City Direc.
tory of Staunton. 1t seems strange that city
the size of Staunton has never had local d.
rectory, for t. is a book which should be found
upon the table Of every well regulated family,
and is one that Is largely hand ed by real estate
brokers and tends to boom up the real estate
interests. Messrs. Turner & Co., who are pre-
pairing our city directory issue city dill ectories
for Danvilie, Va, Charlotte. N c.. Winston
and Salem, N. c., aAi many other prominent
and thriving South and Northern cities.
The work for this eli J will be thorough aud
reliable, and will con ain the names of all resi-
DENTS property owners, renters and b Isiness
men, and Will be elegantly printed and bound
and sold from d3or 10 door by the vassars
when they are taking up the Information. and
it is earnestly hoped that our citizens will not
depend upon their help to give the Informal
ton to the canvassers, but do so personally
when called fo;. The advertising department
OF the work is meeting with great success as a
large portion of our merchants have already
awaited themselves OF the advertising pages of
| the work. The following notices go To show
how their works spoken off in other cities:
Turner New Directory of the city Of Char
| lotte has been issued and is work of consid-
| cradle int, est and value to our people. The
| men who prepa; ell il have had great deal of
| experience ia the business and they have issu-
| ed the best directory of the city that Charlotte
has ever had "-O6serUer, Charlotte. ". c.. May
| Sth 1887.
| A great evidence that our city directory Is a
| first-class advertising medium is that not one
| of the old patrons OF the work have discontin-
| ued their advertisement or subscription to the
| work so far during the canvass, and many new
| orders have been added to the list.-Danville
| (Vd) Register, Jan. Pad, 1888.
We are in receipt Of copy of Turner's Har-
i lem Railroad Directory just from the press
| The work contains general directory of all
| residents along the line of the road between
| N. Y. and Chatham. 1t is neatly printed and
| bound, and reflects much credit upon the pub.
Usher. E. F. Turner. the publisher of our di-
| rectory, and which gave such satisfaction
| Argus, Mount Fernon, ". Y. Jan, 5th, 1888.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-03-28
COUNTY COURT.

During the past two days of the present tel m
of the County Court, Judge!stout despatched a
large amount of business.
The following estates were committed: That
of Andrew Robertson to Thos. M Smiley, adj
mlnistrator; George Smith to J.aNewton Will
son, admir-; JAo. W. Priests ana John Gar
ber's to Levi Myers. John Millers will re-
corded with Peter S. Miller. Ex'or, and Samuel
Hays with VIM. Fl. Fix, Admir- with will an.
nexed. Polly Smiths with A. B. Lightner
Admir-. with will annexed.
,Jno. W. Churchman was appointed Justice o.
| the Peace in South River Township in place Of
| Wilson NJ. Brown resigned.
1 Application were made under the late Act O
1 the Legislature allowing pensions to ex-Con-
| federAte soldiers as follows: George Almarode
| Abram Mathews, Jno. s. Kennedy, George
| Spiers, James S. Way. Jno. NJ. Meek, Jacob H
Dull, Jas. 3, Argenbright, Elijah Bateman
| which we're passed. and those of W. E. Van
fossen, j. w. Terrill, Jno. H. Whftesell and y
G. Smith are pending.
Application for liquor-liceuses were mad,
and docketed as follows: VIM. Fl. Rodgers, foo
| of Shenandoah Mountain, barr For re-
TALL VIM. Sedgwick and ]. W. Speice at Buffalo
Gap.
The horse-thief who stole Mr.. Thornton
Stouts mare few weeks since, had his tria
yesterday. The Commonweal this Attorney
| II. F. White, ESQ.,, prosecuted. and Geo. s.
| Lightner, Esq, Counsel for the prisoner. Rs
| was indicted and found guilty. wearing a Ions
title as John Mills alias Radcliffe alias Miller
\ During the investigation, it came out that h.
1 is an old offender and Known heresbouts not
withstanding his reticence in relation to him
| self He was identified by Geo. A. Hutcheson
| Edward Echols, ]. Frank Davis. and Jacob T
Parent. Several years ago he was arrested il
| Augusta county for stealing horse, and pend
| ing trial was called for in Rock bridge, having
| stolen horse previously in that county from
| Marion Parrent,on Timber Ridge. He was tax
en- there, tried and sent to the penitentiary
! He then sported the name of Smith. 1t hav
ing been established that he had been a con
| Wet for the same offence for which he is nov
| indicted, the jury gave hi the full amount o
| g years. His real name is Glass and is iron
| Campbell county. He once lived in Greenvilie