davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-25

mir, baB bic @egen6 bort f9neefrei 1T.
Wfib gu berabf9ieben bin i1 gefomz
men; benn es iDdre mir, an beiIen TN.
b6fi6feiten sic 70 oft giitig g1a6.
ltbt geabt baben, bod 30 unge3ogen ers
f9ienen, mid aus Berlin su entfernen,
obne Sbnen nod bic 9anb au fiilIen.
ytein. bos NOR benn bod su bieI Der
2om6biel War er eetommen, um He
bumm gu maden2 Marie fdmpfte nit
3brdnen.
nnb Germaine? enifubr es ibr.
Germaine2 Wir baben cine alte
Dame aIs @eieqidafterin fiir fe ge.
funoen = aber, ni@t mabr, Sic ge,
ffatten. baB Id mid iebe? = nit bic.
ier tpirb iie tpobnen.
Marie fiel faif int einen etubl, III.
fre6 gegeniiber, Der fi1 I69elub geiebt.
go 1T Giles, alles gar ni1t wabr?
rief tie nit bebenben 2ippen.
Was2
DAP Sic fi@ i6eiben loi1en, baB
S-teintDeber @ermaiue heiratbet, brad
He aug.
4Ifreo fab fie OH. gri6ien su iibsr.
legen. OBJ er ernit Ooer ipielenb nit ibr
ipre9en fole unb wie er am tIiigften
banble.
@eDiB, CAB er freunbli9 su, gemib
1T es rabr. Sic bebalten @ermaine,
bic fi& sur 3eit natiirIi9 3urhdsiebt
uno ii9 felbf bas 8ergnitgen beriagt,
sic 5u febeu. bier in Berlin. sd bens
te, bob i'm Gribling ibre 0ermd6Iuug
nit Warbo6 erfolgen ioa. no9bem se.
fern f9on bic 59eibung pstfstt purDe.
@efern i@ons
IS logen beionbere 8erbdltniie Dor.
nnfere @be war iiur 59ein.
Wiein Soft. baoon f-pre9en sic 70
rubiea
Warum ni1ts Sd liebe germaine,
als tDenn he neine 69weIter oGre, uno
whni6e ibr elm bolles Slid nit Mars
bob.
Wtarie faliete bic 0dn6e i'm S6oB,
he tDar gef6lagen, berit6n6niBlos, un.
fdbig. nit elmer smiugenben 6rage Der
Sa@e auf ben @runb su tommen.
Sas beri-tebe, mer tannl 6inb
sic benn gar nibt un9ltidlid2
90 beritan6 er, bob eibn bon Sers
3en germ bemitleibet unb getr6lfet bdtte.
Sn feinen 9ugen blibte ettuos auf =
ein tleiner, ganj fleiner SeufeI.
ungliidli@! Id, meine Greunbin,
i9 gIaubte oft, Dab Sic in meiner
seele IdIeu. Sic pifen, idb ftirste mid
In bic gbe nit @ermaine, obne He all
lieben. Mar es ni9t meine pilid]t,
@ermaine bic Greibeit ipieber 3u geben,
0amit iie fdnbe, mas i'd ibr ME tper6en
tonnte: einen @atten? @Iauben sic
mir, sic iteben bier i@uIbIofsn, aber
unslidli9sn Meni6en gegentiber.
Germaine LIT rein uie SonnenIit5t,
ebeaio Marbob.
(Gcrtletuua foIqt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-25
Gin stoR.senfser .

gs uirft Elm eisentDamli6ss 9ireifs
li9t auf bic Deuti6en, bic ii6 bod 10
gerne Die ngebiloetlte Station" nennen,
DaB he am freubigften fir i6r Bier BE-.
3ablen unb am unliebfen fit ibre Cite
ratur = "a fid) ge9en 2ebtsres f6rmli9
mebren. Sn Der 8esisbuns 1T Der rNa.
tion Der Senfer", ber ungebilbetfte gis
ride poran, ionif ptirnen mir au1 In
ben englifGen 3eitungen 3lageIieber
un6 .8ettel6riefe" an bic Mbonnenten
Iefen, uie tie feIbit in cen grbBten beut.
i9en 3eitungen 6es 2anbes su eri9einen
pflegen.
Natiirli@ gibt es, Soft iei Sant, aud
in bieier 8e3iebung rhbmIi9e Musnab,
men, fOnit bliebe bem 6erausgeber elmer
beutiden 3eitung in bieiem 2anbe nur
Die Wabl StpiiGen bem Betielfiab unb
benz Srrenbaus.
uniere Seller tuRrben li1 erlfaunen
tDenn mir ibnen elm paar 8eiipiele aufs
tii6en pilrben, wie ionit geadtete Mdns
tter, bic ale ibre S1uIben prompt be-
3ablen, unter ben ni9ti9fen 0oru1ns
ben. Die 3ablung beg Mbonnemenis fur
eine oeutide 3eitung binaus3ul6leppen,
ober gar einfa9 su berweigern periu1en,
uab lpenn lie enbli6 beaablsn, ear nod
tbun, als Oh fie einem BettIer einen 4ls
moien Obsr einem Sunbe einen absenasz
ten 9no6en bini9miiIen.
IS lit cine S6ma9l
N. B. Die Nbonnsnten, Die mir bier
i'm Guse babeu, lino ni9t pielleidt fol.
DE, benen seIegentli6 einmal yiu Der
9ibe bes @efedts4 bon einem Inter.
Asenten, ia pieuei6t iOgar bonn v@eue.
ralsNsenten" ielblt, bas 8latt aufses
bruugen uurbe, ionberu iolbe, bic uns
aufgeforbert beitslt baben, es eifrig le.
len, Samitaes barauf marten. unb,
tpenn einmaI cine Nummer austleibsn
IoIlte, iofort retlamiren.
st. 2Ouiier 2aterne".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-25
Nuti@ stno 0errDmanoer.

Das M6rtleiu rputid" ffammt aus
Der 6 6lpei3 unD beoeutet einen pl6b.
li6eu, raid porlbergebenben Nuffano
In einem S6nei3er Canton. 6rdber
NOR In Der S6meia Der puti9 elm bduz
figes 8ortommniB.
9lm berubmtetten III Der 3hrid1er
Butf6 bonn Sabre 1889. Na9bem bic
liberaIe &esieruns bes Cautions ben
Or. 0abio Griebri9 StrauB, Der Ser.
faKer bes r2ebens Seiu4, aug benz
@6wabenlanoe als profeKor Der Dog,
NATL unb 2ir@ensef6idte an bic lni,
perRtdt 3uri6 berufen bate, erbobeu
fi6 bic bon ben ftrensgldubigen be,
proiefantii9eu @eiitliden aufgeitadel.
ten 8auern; unb obsIei6 bic liberal'
&egieruug in ibrer Nusit ben 9r
StrouB nod por ieinem Nmtsantritt mi
1000 Granes psnFonirte, iuuroe fie boz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-25
aamael mnb Wabne.

yiep. 8. M. Strcnt, Paitor Der WrhbersemeinDe In
Sius weOnne, 9anias, fast: r5@ baIte eS fur msiue
Yhiht. mittutbetlen, welde @unber Or. 4inss Neen
Gntbe6uns an ntr sepirtt Bat. GReine 0unaeT paren
IN j4ltmmer geriaiuns unb meine Gemeinbe erwarete
bab t9 nur nod tur5e 3et leben mirbe. 0a&bem i'd
aper 6lai4en pcu Or. atnsS Neuer Gntbeduns ses
nommen Bate, BIN Id wieber seiunb unb muntep unb
babe 26 gfunb an Gelriat Busenpmmen.
Grttnr Scpe, 6er SmpreiartO Ron peoSes Gunus
tesVeeul9aft- l9retbt: yga eiusebenber grhfuus
uno MAD etgener 6rabruna Bin i ju her feiten ebers
sensuns getemmen, bab Or. Rings ReueS S&tpinbz
ia$ss SstiTtsl as Srissn herarfiSen ge pbteeia.
Ine pay eS BUTT mo cue Nnbere febl&Idst. Der srlbte
ireiien Tam, betebt earn, bab t ibnsn Zen ebraud
Yrebefdi@en fret bel U. Dreib, 3bcmpIpn & So.
an 81 ,0o, ~ ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-25
6 d mere 6trnfe

.sGrduIein 9elsne, seHern finb sic
mir i'm Sraume eri6ienen uno baben
mir slrlen itiben 3uB sesebenl~
rSte Wbf9elli9erl. =. Rum f6nnen
sic ober Iange tparten, big i'd ebuen
nieoer i'm Sraume erl9einen tuerbe |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-25
inempberne @rhke

yWann finb Sic seboren, 6err Bro.
fehors" q ,Nm IL. Mai 1882 ober
3D. genau tueiB ids nidt mebr -.
Sic finoen es aber i'm gonbsrIationsleris
ton!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-25

Die
8Odentli9e 6reie Yreiie fit geras
eri9eint
jeoen DomnerGag
unb foitet
$3.50 fiir SaS Snbr pDer @1.25 Ills
g WiDnatc tn WoramsbesabImma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-25

q Maberids 8ant beaablt d
pro3ent 3inien ftir 3eit,9epoiiten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
WITH LOCAL SPORTS.
Young Mitchell Wants to Meet
Jack Burke.
soRAklcHI AND SCHUMACHER.
Iron Jap to Meet Brswny German II
spokane-Horsss Ahead Of the
whee1s-Notes.

Joe Acton is expected to arrive here FRI
day, and will meet the Iron Jap at the
PosT- INTELLIGENCE Office Saturday, when
articles will be signed and forfeit posted
for their wrestling match, which viii take
place some time in August. Acton will be
accompanied by Young Mitchell, the ceIe-
brated middle-weight pugilist, who, in COM
pany with Acton and J. w. Geogan, will
make tour of the northern country, Civ
ing wrestling, sparring and all-round ath-
letic exhibitions. J. w. Geogan, who is
now here. is anxious to arrange six, eight
or ten-round glove contest. with large
gloves, between Jack Burke, the Seattle
boy, and Young Mitchell. Mr.. Geogan
said last night to q PosT-I re-
porter: Here is chance for Burke, who
is apparently unknown, to make name
for himself in pugiIistic circles. for Mitchell
is known throughout the world as the only
indicated middle-weight, and while not .
ten-ronnd sparrer, yet his hacker is satis-
fed that he can hold his own with any man
in the world. Now. if Burke could defeat,
or even hold his own with Mitchell, he
would at once spring into prominence as
great middle-weight. By leaving word at
the PosT-IxTELLIGENcER Office, where he or
his hacker, can be seen, Burke will find no
trouble in making q match.
Jack Burke was also seen by . PosT-lN-
TELLIGEScER reporter last evening. When
asked if he would be willing TO sign articles
with Young Mitchell. he said: why. of
course would. / am anxious to meet MIN,
and / have money to show that am in
earnest. /"
Burke is said to have good backing, and
it is quite probable that the match win be
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

=. .-.....t..xs,. -.z......,.....s,, fo~yn ana
Ans TEN :. SAFE 1sss =, r-..s-
feature 81 uuge JACK anu itocso1 80
forms the basis upon which sngnt story -
built, and makes the play veritable COM
edy Of errors. Songs. dances ard varied
snecialtv are nrominent factors in the per-
fs,~~.-v,r. y n Yrc~gs. ans1 William ].
n-----1s ~. sa..s.r.-r~s, ..,,a Yl<,,.tnr
ne1s1cn Ale s.'e eoAs 80 - s..,s'.s s
and are aided oy SOL Aikcn, uiaus
Witmark, the wonderful boy baritone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
BREyITIEs.

Rev. A. A. Beard, superintendent Amer
lean Home Missionary Society. went to Ia
coma yesterday morning to consider an offer
made by citizens OF that city for starting a
girls school to be under the auspices of the
Congregationalists. In the evening he left
for Spokane Falls to attend meeting of
the trustees of Finney College.
w. e. Hysiop, who is supposed to be i'm
plicated in the robbery of south side
pawn-shop last week. was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Lieutenant Phil SulIi-
van. He was carefully searched, but moth
ing was found. The police are reticent
about the matter and will probably make
no more arrests.
The funeral of George w. Carroll, son OF
this afternoon at o'clock from the Cath
Ole church. Owing to delay in the ar
rival of the train the funeral cannot be held
at 10 o'clock this morning as was first in
tended.
Rev. J. 8. David will answer the question,
"What is Probation and Does it End at
Death?" at the Unitarian church on
Seventh street this evening. He will also
explain the origin of purgatory.
Auditor Forrest yesterday issued licenses
to wed for George FL. Garrison and Laura
E. Deneger, both of Kent; Galloway
Robson and Lucia Lyman, both of Seattle.
First sale of lots at Kirkland will COM
mence Thursday, July 81. at J. Compton Il
Co.'s Office, rooms and 8, Rengstorf
building. Second street.
The Puget Sound Pile Driving Company
Is about to construct pile driver with pro-
peller attachment. This Will be novelty
in Sound waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
; MArsADA AND scHUmAcHER.
Tho Jap to wrest1e the Dutchman
Spokane.

Tho Jap to Wrest1e the Dutchman at
Spokane.
When Matsada Sorakichi, ''the JAP"
left this city last week, he announced that
he would probably go to the hot springs
near Ogden, Utah, to take course of
treatment in order to get into condition
for his match with Joe Acton. It now APP
pears that such was not his intention.
From this city he went to Spokane Falls
and thence to Helena, Mont. What he
went there for is told in the following
special dispatch from Butte City:
Fred Ritchie's challenge to Peter Schumacher
to match IN unknown against him was ac-
cepted by Schumacher tonight According to
Ritchie's def be withheld the right TO name
his man until after the challenge had been ac-
cepted- To this Schumacher assented. stipulat-
ing only that the unknown should not be one of
the heavyweight wresters. After little eparr-
ing concerning the division OF gate receipts
articles were finally signed, Richie naming
Matsada 6orakichi, the Jap, as his man. Ac-
cording to agreement the match will be Grnco-
Roman, two out Of three falls for 1900 side. In
addition the winner is also to receive so per
cent Of the gate receipts and the loser 20 per
cent. A forfeit OF $50 has been posted, the bal
ance of the money to be put up within week.
The match is to take place August IL or before.
Schumacher and Soraklchi are not
strangers to each other, having locked
holds in this city last fall. In that match,
although Matsada came down in weight,
he threw the brawny German easily.
Matsada will have representative here
to sign articles with Acton Saturday.
Among those who have expressed their
intention to meet Evan Lewis during his
San Francisco engagement for the prizes
offered is Billy Wilson, the colored pugiiist
who recently met defeat at the hands Of
Joe Choynski, and who was here last sum-
mer. Wilson is an expert wrestler, and be-
ing possessed of immense strength, he con-
siders that he can stand The Stranger of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
eArHEnINa OF nUcKErEs.


Fifty or Ohio's Representatives Eject .
Temporary Organization.
An enthusiastic meeting of Buckeyes
was held last evening in room 20, Boston
block, for the purpose of effecting tenn
porary organization. +. M. Priest was
chosen chairman and DR.. w. A. Egbert
secretary. The meeting was attended by
the register was signed by over fifty per-
sons. Eighteen counties of Ohio's eighty
eight were represented. A committee was
appointed to secure hall for future meet
ings.
Another meeting of the Buckeyes win be
held the first of next week. The register
will be kept open at room 20, Boston block,
for those who desire to join the organiza-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

SEDR0.

Now THE SEATTLE q N0xrnrr1I
RAILROAD is now running txair -.
Anscortes and SEDRO.
The GREAT NORTHERN RA1rnnSn||
IS in actual operation from Fafrhsxsn = =
The SEATTLE. LAKE SHORE : 49,
ERNis building passenger deposs nd f,hlS
houses at sedrc. and laying trsek I'm - I
north.
The GREAT NORTHERN RaYf1onn
is building up the famous skssit vxlley nn
sEDRO, and 1t locks very much q $50
they were going to mako the GuDno 81
SPOKANE FALLS line their msin - =
the coast. Look on any map and ~ uzII p
tice that the present end Of the Gxsot ~
ern railroad in MONTANA and sro1 ~
FALLS ANA sEDRO are on sbouf ~ =
parallel of latitude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
A rHRILLING EXPERIENCE.

Narrow Escape or Two Men from .
Frighsful Death ON the Rail.
Deputy Sheriff woolery. who has Just
returned from an official trip to Maple VAL
ley. whittier he was sent TO foreciose an
attachment on brick-ysrd. tells an inter-
esting and thrilling story of the narrow es-
cape of two section men from death ON the
rail.
After having sold the hrick-yard the dep
sty. in company with Mr.. w. B. Andrews,
the well-known Seattle attorney, started to
walk to Cedar Mountain. q small station
five miles away. where they could catch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
NEARING THE END.
Horses and Bicycles Nearly Tied In the
Race.

Horses and Bicycles Nearly Tied In the
Race.
The fifth and last but one day of the
horse bicycle contest commenced at the
ball park yesterday afternoon. with the
bicyciists in the lead, and seemingly no on
portunity for improvement in the speed
and chances of victory fer the horses. The
horsemen contrary to agreement had two
fresh horses on hand, but claimed they
have only seventeen in the park while
they are allowed twenty by the agreement.
The jockeys are saving their horses, so
their hackers say. and with extra fresh
horses today to make up the twenty they
will ride hard and desperate race to win.
The bicyclists are prepared for a hard
finish and do not deny the fact that thew
have not been doing their best the last two
days. Knapp said yesterday that the
bicycle side of the argument could do five
miles more each day if pressed, and thinks
that even il the horsemen ring in three
fresh horses. and ride the others for all
there is in them, with the ten-mile lead his
side have now, the horses will have a hard
time catching the wheels. The bicvIists
will race hard from the word Ego" TODAY
and viii see how much life there is left in
the ponies, and what speed, if
any. the new mounts will have
if they are brought on the track
Knapp rode leisurely in his first half hour
yesterday, and Morgan, who came on last
had sufficient time to dismount and repair
his wheel, but Miss Cakes, who seems to he
riding in fine form, rode hard and left the
easy riding to her sterner helpmates. who
smiled as if the race was already won
They, however, woke up in the evening. AZ
the jockeys rode as if they had commenced
the home-run in earnest. and the bicvclists
looked little uneasy as they raced around
after the ponies.
The band gave q selection of popu)ar
music during the racing hours which en-.
livened the race to marked degree. The
finish tonight at s:45, will no doubt be the
best of the race rs the competitors on each
side win strain every nerve to OUTRAGE the
other. Morgan will lead off for the bicv.
clists today while Carney will ride the first
horses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
score for the day is as follows:
ADJUSTMENTS.
A Pair OF Jacks

Next Friday and Saturday evenings win
witness the production of farcical comedy
at Turner hall that is new to local audien-
ces, yet having the prestige of success and
of hearty commentator from the public
and press elsewhere. 1t is III. Grattan
Donneiiy's latest work in the line of farce
comedys and is called a Pair OF yacks. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
Accident to . Jockey.

Hintx, one of the jockeys riding In the
SIX day horse VS.. bicyclists race at the
Madison ball grounds, was thrown from
horse and trsmpsod on.at $3.50 o'clock last
evening during the progress of the race.
He was thrown over the horses head and
when he struck the ground the animal
stepped upon his forehead. cutting him
badly. A physician dressed the wound.
and although Hintz is anxious to ride
again today, it is doubtful If he will be able.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

Through Pullman vesribuled slespers ana diu-
ing cars; also latest improved toHriss sieepers
through to the East via Northern Pacific rnil-
road. 4. Chilberg. city ticket agent, -ls second
street. Boston block x 1cnkin. depot ticfas
agent seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
CLEARANCE SALE AT RAsyr.a

Clearance sale of canes, umbrellas asstuarv
cut glass ware, novelties and all odds and ends
this mouth J. K Basye. jewelry emporium.
So4 Front street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
nonol.. school Examination.

The closing exercises of the
Honokaa English Government
school took place on Tuesday, July
srh. 81 which quite . number Of the
pareurs and residents were present.
This school i under the tuition OF
Mrs.. R. VI. Overend, principal, and
Mr and Mrs. ". F. Scott. assistants.
The rooms were tGstefully deco
rsted with festoons Of braided ferns
and flowers. entirely the work Of
the pupils.
Specimens of writing and draw
fugs Of animals and maps adorned
ne blackboards and elected the
admiration Of those present Nari-
5us written exercises In the con-
s-ruction Of sentences, word Ian
guage. original questions and an
sxers. and original compositions in
The form of letters addressed in
envelopes. were passed around for
inspection. These, and the exercises
IN reading. their clear and distinct
pronunciation. the imprOmptu
Questions asked by the pupils on
Various subjects and correctly an
sxered. showed q wonderful degree
Il proficiency and familiarity with
The English language that Is the
more surprising when we consider
that with the majority Of the pupils
English Is not the language spoken
81 home.
II proves that the esteemed prln-
..7nsI and her worthy assistants,
possess IN a large degree that de-
slrable quality Of imparting instruc-
non 10 make a lasting impression
On the minds Of the young. and
which / the true secret Of success
N teaching. The prompt and ac-
eurate solution Of examples and
.oraSrfons IN both written and men
a arithmetic. showed the same
careful and psInstaklng instruction
The rhetorical exercises at the
lose were of varied and interest
no character and delighted the au-
Hence After distributing a goodly
number Of picture and story books
10 the most deserving Of the pupils
The singing Of the National An
tbem : Hawaii Ponoi, closed one
81 the most creditable and success
fuI examinations held in the KING
DON
Ronokaa, July 10, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the
world. CUTICURA, 30 cents per box, large boxes,
Sl.o; CUr1cURA SOAP, Is cents; CurICURA SHAW
ING SOAP, - cents CUTICURA REsOLyENT,
per bottle.
PREPARED BIT THE -sH 81
Potter Drug s Chemical Co., Boston, U.S.A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29

4 new chemical fire engine was
used 10 extiDgush a fire on Market
street. San Francisco. July z The
IRE was N the second story, over the
Golden Rule Bazaar, Market street,
and was put out by the chemical en-
viue with loss Of only 500. where
water engines would probably have
DESTROYED the entire stock IN the
building. amounting to many thou
sand dollars worth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
EDUCATIONAL.
Closing Exercises Of Ainakea English
school.

Closing Exercises OF AinAkea English
school.
The closing exercises of Ainakea
Government school were held in
the school building Monday, July
=. 1890.
The school rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with banners, palms,
flowers and ferns, and the seats
were crowded with eager, happy
children and their friends, intent
upon the exercises of the day.
The morning hours were oeeu
pied with examinations in reading,
sentence building, geography,
arithmetic and speaking, and mani
tested the docility of the pupils and
the faithfulnesS, patience, diligence,
skill and experience, Of the teachers.
The afternoon exercises were Of
5 more general and popular char
acrer. consisting Of reading, singing,
defamation and dialogues, ali
showing the careful training of the
teachers. and s power of expression
on the part Of the pupils, indicating
that they were in full sympathy
with their teachers and grasped the
spirit OF the exercise in which they
engaged
Toe only sad feature Of the exer-
cises. was the neat and well worded
address Of Mr.. Thatcher. the Prin-
eipal. IN which he babe farewell to
the school in behalf Of himself and
wife.
After three years of faithful SER
wee they feel constrained 10 return
20 California
Mr.. 7. gracefully acknowledged
the liberality Of the Board of Edu-
cation in complying with his re-
quests on behalf of the school and
granting S generous supply of
needed apparatus, and TO DIR. Bond
rhe school agent for his official aid,
snd 70 his faithful fellow teachers
who had SO nobly assisted him, but
especially 10 Miss c. l.. Turner
whose nine years experience OF
faithful service in the school had
been exceedingly valuable 10 him,
and be had always found her at
her post
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher leave ko-
hals bv the next steamer expecting
70 reside henceforth on the Coast.
The GOOD wishes Of many warm
friends will follow them and re-
yrsts that the work in kOhala will
lose their faithful and efficient SER
wee.
Mss Low who has faithfully
served in the school during the
past year also expects soon to leave
for the East.
II i the thought Of many in this
community that the Board Of Edu-
alton would be exceedingly for
innate # they could secure Miss
Turner IS the successor Of Mr..
Thatcherin the principalship Of the
school.
Kohala, July :, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
.PIMPLES TO SCROFULA|

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il cures speedily, permanently, and economically.