davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

Pleasant Day AT the Residence
OF the Superintendent.

4 most enjoyable picnic vas had by
the Sunday-school children OF the Cen
ual Union church q. the residence Q;
M JnO. 7. WA,erhouSe, Jr., The Super
intendent. On WylEe street, on KAmeha-
neha Day. June Nth. The little ones,
their parents and trends, began arriving
81 O'Clock, and continued til late in
the afternoon. The residence q Ny.
W2terho1Se Vas thrown open 70 al, but
the children satisfied themselves with
playing games 81 the spaciOUs grounds
OF in the cattle pen several hundred
y2-is 2wSy. The big boys took posses
SIGN q the latter pl2ce. and played Ssy-
e-al games O. base bSll.
At = O'Clock noon Mr.. :. I. Water
house stood 81 his gate and blew his
horn, calling the S-syed o1eS 10 lunch.
\ large i2nzi WAS erected n the v4ri,
where the ladies had p7epSVed refresh
nentS io- the hundreds that gathered
around the tables. An hour wGS spsn,
lunchiag, siggling, laughing, drinking
so6S-ws.ers, etc A. the end q which,
the crowds SCaIn dispersed. Some 10
their games II the fields, Others around
the yard PLAYING c-oques, l2wn-tsanis,
etc
Al abou. : O'Clock n the afternoon, =
report wzs rapidly spread A1uQ1d thst
Her Majesty Queen lllIGOzSlanl vas
coming 70 pay the Sunday Schoo! child
ren 5 visit. Her Majesty arrived II he-
r-ss-a y.s--at-a rs>,,-r,r,2r,SAi nv Ns1O~
jas W. Robertson. a Ms Chamber
lsin. znd Hon. 4. :. Clegho-n, and
ladies u-wzitlns. The Queen and her
attendants were received oy Nj. Water
house an6 Hon. \. T. Judd They were
conducted under : shady tee where tea
WIS served 70 them
All enjoyed : NOS, pleasant day - the
picnic The SCccssS q the picnic was
due especially TO The Kind attentions o:
Mr. ani Mrs. N4.s-houSs % their guests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16
- AthIetfc Associatfou.

As first announced IN the ADEEE-
zsz some days ago, the Honolulu
Athletic Association Is making ar-
rsngenents TO give an exhibition At
the Opers House in the near future
The event takes place Saturday
evening. June 9th Any one Sho
has seen the boys At training knows
that II viii Be as 1ne an exhibition
Of liz kind IS can be seen anywhere
TIE association has made wonderful
progress In their work and deserve
the large patronage they VIII II al
probability receive
Mr. Oscar Harold viii act IS mu-
seal director
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

Taz NORTHWEST INVESTMENT Trust
CoxRANY : organized for the purpose Of
negotiating loans on real estate, guaran-
teeing the payment o; the same, issuing
debentu7e bonds, receiving deposits,
purchasing and selling secured CONNER
ciAl paper, municipal. county and school
bonds, and corporation stocks and bonds
and generally transacting the business
OF an investment Ioan and trust COM
p2ny-
The 6eld Q; business OF the Compauy
IS that portion o: the Stste Q: Washing
TN, [. s. A. tributary to Puge: Sound
and Grzy's Harbo-. which presents 50
fruitful and profitable : field io- safe,
legitimate and conservative Investment.
Il : the design and purpose OF the pro
motors Of this Company 70 oon6ne It's
business strictly % the charter pzovis-
ions o. furnishing i-s;-c.4ss securities %
eastern investors. selling Us ieben.ure
bonds ana rea- estate frs mortgage
loans.
The unqualified success Of banning cor
po-1-;ozs Il TIE States ard the coaserva-
I've character OF thei- business has
prompted me promoters, Who have been
Interested 4 and connected with mort
.zgs Io4n companies Ia the past s. years,
70 the formation Of TEz NORTHWEST
LSyssT,szS- IRUsE CoxPASY, which Sue
ceeiS 70 81 aIresdy well established and
profitable leaning business.
Parties desiring ! safe and guaranteed
; pe- cent. iaTestmen; EiI DO well 70
give the above their careful cons;ieEa-
ton.
~A Prospectus Q: tie Company
nay be had on application, and any IL
formation desired VIII D gladly fur-
nishei %
". !. STARR, OF ". D. EsBRTD2
NASaGz2- TREASURER
CaEI July L5lL q hawaiian Hotel,
E010lClC. H J. -7SS+
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

Tie iron tug Alice Of Hilo has
been sold 20 Honolulu parties. and
vii be n Honolulu the last OF this
month She Is q good boat Built
IN London shout four years ago. Is
xarx fast and . firm ses bOst- Ii Is
thought she viii make the run Iron
HIlo "a this port Z shout = hours
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

4 raid was made On the Police
station THURSDAY evening Not By
rsTolutscuists- but by E couple Of
Ga-nsns who thought they would
l;berste one OF their number Who
80 beer placed belOF 70 cool CT
IRE I;trIe zfsir wound co with the
three Of then put n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16
|PIMPLES TO SCROFULA

DISEIGCRING HCN0RS, Eunilia,iaS Erap
IL ssc-s, lschsay and BCsai2S Skin To-surss
LcstAsolae So-eS. ard every species Of I,ehing
scs,y, FIEa?ly, Inherited. Sc-csSloEs. and Syphi
liz, DISEASES OF the Bloci. Skin, and Scalp. with
Loss .; ESr, from infancy % Old axe. are cured By
C--lcCSA RxsoEvSNT. the new Blooi PlrsSeS
sa;e-1A--y, AID CCTIcURA and CCrIcCRA Soar, Tia
S-sS. SS-1 C--es and Ssa1siSs-s, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

! limited amount q Subscriptions 70
the Capital S,os& Of the above Corpora
non, 81 the pr vAlce o. 500 per Share.
VIII Dc received by The undersigned IN
I'll the 18Th DAY q June, 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

NCTICURA RESoLvENr. the new Blood Part
" ie-, n;cVetic, and Aperient, cleanses the Blood
and Precipitation OF all Impurities Sad Poisonous
Elements, and tins removes the CAUSE. Hence
i cures speedily, permanently, and economically.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16
Japanese Immigrants.

ne following loss q Izp2nese inDi-
crafts by lie Mike 5Izru we're shipped
n ne s-eznes C-zcd5ne. 3[Ikzhzla and
D.. ISL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

Cutieura, the GREAT SKIN CCRz a Medicinal
Jelly for external use), instantly aAys Itching and
Inflammation. clears the skin and Scalp OF Humors.
Sores, and Dandruf, destroys Dead Skin and Flesh.
heals Ulcers, Sorss- and Discharyins Wounds, re-
stores the Hair, and beauties the Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

A Magnificent Popular Work On the Skin
with E1-ravei Plates. IL vratsNei ahoG. the Re-,
sa-vEN-. Also, o2e hundred les; iu,0ui2lS, sol
sz1-ly svo-c . before The British Cozsrl. which
repe.c chis Ssory-; have been terrible sSsferer
for year. -roln Diseases o. the Skin and Blood
have bce1 obliged to Shua public phases by reason
q ny O-srig1-ias hc2o-S, have hSi the hes. phv-
sici~1s- ave spent hundreds 81 dollars, and GOT
10 rslis- C1Sil Osed the CCTECVSsA REMEDIES.
which hare c1rs6 ne, and lstt my sSin aad blood
- p1re - chlG'S. Seai for our sixtv-f0,ir pace
ASoz. e. Law % CC-e Skin Diseases.' AdG-ess
HAWAIIAN CoNSIGNEES.
Benson. Smith & Co.. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16
THE KILAUEA
VOLCANO HOUSE Gu.
Has purchased ne EOlcar0 House. and
ne PClal-- Hoe

ne Pc1a.-- Ho.sl-
Arrangements have been completed with
-hs Wider Steamship Co. and tae Inter
Island Steamship Co, % thai
1 Sng.. Rq7a R9z1i Up IKE.
Csa y obtained 81 the Office Q. ei1ae-
Steamship Co. f0r FIFTY DOLLARS $50
which COVERS ALL EXPENSES. ilclEd-
Ilz steamer -icket. reserved state rO0u
meals. b0zr1 ard lodging ST HiIo o. Kan,
transportation 20 and from the Volcano By
either c7rrisge OF horseback. and board.
lodging. steam sClphur baths and guide
mo the Crater - -hs Volcano
TINS tickel involves 81 absence from HO-
lolCI1 CT eight days and GIVES FIVE
DAYS on SHORE which can Be spent 81
any point The -Icksc holder ChoSes. either
= he Fo.c9co. H1IO. o. PunaICu-
Il the mp Up 70 ths Volcano : made the
day he steamer arrives AID the return OF
he day she LezEeS. = allows FOUR
NIGHTS zzS THREE DAYS 81 the Vol
czro. o. tEO days and rzo nights
longer 1s1 heretofore allowed OF -his
-lczss-
D9zs-. R51a R971i Irp I.azas
Nay also - 55-ziaei f0- SEVENTY
DOLLARS 800
Ta5s ticke- Includes al expenses coTzrei
BIZ ne other rlcz=- and ne holder nay %
D. eithe-Ihe HLc o. EsC route ard -e1Ura
1v he O.le--
b taxing this Geks- AZ ENTIRE
WEEK NAY BE Spent At The Vol
CASo- = 8 COO b-zCIng climate. Win II
Tig0-sI-cg steam sulphur baths - hand
and ne GREATEST VOLCANO OF
EARTH Il c1-S-zl. seton n -oe from
yz-d @. ne Hots-
CE-l Eszrrs1gsUslt o tine tables
caa be made his -1cze- III = Issued only
% 20 up u IN EsL and oecz 5v the
k1a-
~F1r-ae- information car D o.
tziRzd Ero1 si-hs- O the steamship Con-
PauieS-
EILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE Co.
HO18Elc. Nay = I59-
z715-7r IS7--S-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

Cuticura Soap. an exquisite Skin Beaatiaer
and Tc;les Requisite, prepared from CurIcuRA. a
Indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, BABY HUI
mo-s, Skin Blemishes, Prickly Heat, Rsshess sun
burn, and Rough. Chspped, or Greasy Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases.
BIKES, Sa-Se-s', Groosrs'. WAshe-voz,sa's Itch,
I;calag Pies. Sai DeiicA.e Irrita,io2s peculiar
- both sexes, insanity relieved ey warm hath
With CC-IcCRA SOAP and ; single application OF
CC-sCCSA. the grsa: SSia Cure. This repeated
daily, VIA TIRE doses o. CUTICCSA RESoIyENr.
viii specify cure Itching Diseases OF the Skin and
ScAlp, when al Other means absolutely fail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16
BOOTS and SHOES.

SUGAR BAGS, Rice Bags,
Coal Bags, Burlsps and
Filter Press Cloth, Sail TwiRe.
Wrapping Irvine,
Wrapping Paper,
Printing Paper
VIENNA FURNITURE,
Iron Garden Furniture,
Iron Bedsteads, Iron Meat safes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

Cuticura Remedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Beautifers free from mercury,
arsenic lead, ziac, or any other mineral or yege-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely
pure by the Analytical Chemists OF the State OF
Massachusetts,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the
world. CUTICURA, 80 cents per box, large boxes,
Sl.Oo: CCrcURA soar. - cents; CUTIcURA SHAW
INC Soar, Is cents; CCTICVEA RESoLvSNT.
per hottie.
PREPARED ny THE
Potter Drug s Chemical Co.. Boston, U.>.h.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16
FANCY GOODS,

Buttons, Stationery and Notions.
Looking Glasses, Threads,
Tape, Braids, Elastics
Accordeons and Harmonious, etc.
Best English and Australian SADDLES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16
GUARANTEED 5 Pza CENT NvETNN
The Northwest Investment Trust Co.
SrA-z o. WASHINGTON. [. ;. \.
Authorized Capital 5000 900
gsNcrA- eAcz o. BUSINESS;

MoNTzsA~o WASHINGTON,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16
GROCERIES.

Blue Notified Soap. Windsor Soap,
Yellow soap, Wash Blue,
Cream OF Tartar, Carb. Soda.
Stearin and Paraffin Candles,
Vinegar, Camphor, Castor Oh,
Hair Oil, Epson Salts, Lozenges.
Chocolate, Braunkohl, Sauerkoh,,
Meat Sausages.
Liver Sausages, Split Peas,
French Peas, Table Salt, Sardines,
Jams, Pickles, Salad Oil, Pepper,
Mustard Condiment, Cocoa,
Whole Bleached Ginger, ETC., etc.
MINERAL WATERS:
Harzer Koenigsbrunnen,
JohannabeTger Saue.li1g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16
D9zs-s R7zla Ra7ai T1p E:z.z

Nay also - 05-zI1ei f0- SEVENTY
DOLLARS 500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

ms -icks- iEc-Cties al expenses coTzcad
br ne other ClCE5- and ne holder nay %
81 eicle-th EZc o. Ez- route AID -e.urn
Or he O-le--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-16

IT, Prospectus Of tie Company
may be hsd OF application, and any IL
formation des:7et vii D gladly iur-
nishei BY
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05

8ertebr BON alien eu9liideu Babuen
a%ufjumeiien.
Man 9reibtoer e reujei>
tune": .Die Nadridt, oaB anger ben
in Der frans5iiihen @affenfabrit Gba,
teuerolt ruili19erleits belteQten 100000
@emehren tleiuen Galibers elmer Mit.
tbeilun9 Des rG6o be @aris" 5ufol9e
f1pn i'm Dftober 1890 in elmer aaoern
Gabrit bic slei9e Befellun9 auf9eseben
worbeu fei ~ bietet einen GnlaB, IN
ertudbnen, baB in &uBlanb mdbreuo
bes %per1oHeueu Sommers BON nod
tpeit un1fa1leaoeren @euebraufdufen tn
5rantrei9 bic &eoe ,uar. Nab ben
bort uualaufenoen @erldten banoett es
ii9 I'M. ,1i9t tueniger ala brei Mi0io>
men 8atroneu. 50 fise binju, baB
mir bies aus elmer AueQe 5u9efoulmen
1T, bic irnmerbiR 8eadtun9 peroient,
6erner babe ,9 @ruuo ju 9lauben, 6ab
Sic Bereituns oes raudlolen 8ulpers
5utInftis in MuBlano ielbit betrieben
fperbeu tpirb. So iollen gu bieiem
3pede brei Gabriten anaelegt tuerben,
Sci beuen aber nur NIT frand5fi9em
Material - i'm wabren Gimme bes
8ortes - aearteitet tDirb.s
Das neuerbnute S9lDb
Der &ai1erin BON Deferrei9 uuf Corfu
lit in ben lebten Tasen ieiner 8eitim,
mung i~bergebeu noreeu. Sic aaiierin
befinoet I'D sesentuartts in Grrfr uno
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05

49, SsN ~SsSS SS5S
un9ladte uurbe III b%etplBtloiem 8uz
itanoe a~ufseboben uno mad ieiner 8pbs
nuag sei9aift. Mau balt es niht fur
llun6glib, oaB Der Mann nit Dem Be-
ben oapontommen m;ro.
Sn gallfornien finb lebs
ter Beit @plotlampien unb &6rner bon
beoeutenoem @ertbe gefuuoea tuoroen.
@lner bappn i'm @enint bon 2031 un'
5en unb i'm Nertbe BON $4,000 muroe
III ben. @ubp. Stollen oberbalb Goreit
.Gitp i'm Gountp Sierra 8%efunben. St
adt 8oQ lang. flint 3Dq brett uno
a,uei 8ol bid ullo BON id6ner bron5e>
aelber Garbe. Gr 1T oer arobte Rlum.
ben aeoie9enen @olbes, Der III ben leb'
ten Sabren %gefuunen ,uoroen 1T. Sic
@ruke lit felt 3ebu Sabreu I'M Betrtebe
uno bat 19on mebrere iolder Cobb
tlumpe1 9elieiert. I'm Gage nad Der
Nuflnoun9 bes erudbnten Rlumpeus
,uuroe in Der @rube elm SroBes Stad
,@plb I'M @ertbe pom $500 5u Gage &C..
f1rbert. 6erner tuuroe in Columbia
5iu elm Stild s~ebiesenes Blattsolo bon
Der @rbBe elmer Grauenbano uao Der
balben Dide elmer iDlden s%efunoen; es
mar % rein unb hellsldnjeno. babel BON
Natur 10 tunnoerl45n 9e3c,dnet. oaB es
alien @oloardbsrn tanm glaublih er.
ihien, oaB es in oieler @eltalt aus Der
.@rube sef5roert mar.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-07-02
Board of Directors Nesting

A meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Covington Improvement Company
was held at the Company's office on
Wednesday afternoon last. A number
of matters of Importance looking to the
future interest and development of the
town were discussed. Several new ems
terprises We're mentioned and induce
ments offered to bring them to this place.
The assurance was given to the Com
pany that the new depot would be let
to contract at once and its completion
fastened. The affairs of the Company
are in a flourishing condition and the
promise of the town better than ever
before The directors individually ex>
press themselves as we'll satisfied and
hope to announce great developments
at an early date. They are 10th to give
out possibilities. however. preferring to
wait until they have assured facts
Alleyhdny Sentinel.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-07-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
Edikor KirqiniaN.:


Among the many occupations of the
present day which engage the attention
of the human mind and worry the hui
man brain, none perhaps exhibits
greater diversity than that of the news
paper profession. Whether the special
object of the publication be a religious
or political one, or whether it be entirely
non-partizan or devoted to matters which
are secular in general, yet, and without
the intention OF entering the arena of
comic literature. we occasionally find ar
tlcles whlch-whiie intended to produce
an entirely different effect-wouid adorn
the pages of the London Iu1ach or the
New York P,sch; or fudge.
Among many others the Shendun Ne2Ds
is one OF the outcones of the wonderful
new birth of this grand old Mother State,
and although its already established
character is that of no mean order, it is
clear from the issue of June 18th that
it's columns are not closed against a too
common fault of perpetrating a huge
joke upon an innocent and unsuspecting
public. In an article under the above
date we are given ii biographical sketch
OF "a Surprised Stockholder,n who had
visited "a number of the new Virginia
towns and then 'came to Shendun in
disgust on account of the general stag>
nation in the town building business
He wanted to sell his Shendun stock AID
get rid of all his new town interests y
good Samaritan heard of his dangerous
condition and undertook to chaperon
him through the maZes of the great in
dustria activity that now prevails at
Shendun."
We are toldsthat the result of this dis
interested act of hospitality toward a
stranger was that the stakeholder
changed his mind as to selling out and
concluded that his Shendun holdings
were first class investment.
1t is well that the gentleman's peace
of mind was restored, but it ought to
have been told what other places he Wis
iited and which created within his an
gered soul such intensedisgust Clifton
Forge was certain y net one of them, else,
with all Shendun's industrial hurrah-
and she Is certainly making a strong eff
fort in pushing her claims for public sup
port-we venture the assertion that for
every thousand dollars being expended
| IN actually substantial and permanent
Industries at Shendun. at least ten times
as much covers the Clifton Forge pay
| rolls
Had the disguised stakeholder Turned
/ his steps in this direction it is possible
that the object of his disgust might have
centered in another direction when he
reached Shendun.
While it is honorable and right that
the people OF every town should strive
I ny al honest means to build up their
own homes and their own town upon the
nrmest possible basis, still the opinion is
becoming very general that decrease of
the Spirit of Boom and an increase of
the Spirit of Truth would add to the
respect of all the parties concerned as
well as to the confidence of the public
| Vox PoPULI,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-07-02

and settle; clear the financial atmosphere. and
give local industries whose fate hangs in the
balance, the benefit OF the settlement It can
not De questioned that settlement must some
Gay be effected. 1t is TO the interest of both
partles to the controversy to make such con-
cesslons as viii bring about settlement at the
earliest possible date
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-07-02

Low Moor is equi-distant between Clifton
Forge and COvington, and is one OF the founda-
ations OF the revival of the pig iron interests
after the war. Its furnaces and coke ovens con-
stitute an industrial centre in themselves and
are recognized by shrewd businessmen and
capitalists as the nucleus of large town. The
prospect of other industries at Low Moor has
given a solid value to real estate there.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-07-02

Covington, the junction OF the main trunk and
the Warm Springs Valley road, and which, as
has been heretofore shown, is in the heart of
one OF the richest mineral fields in Virginia, is
adding to a long established trade telling line
of industries. Among those now located and
under construction are i25- ton blast furnace,
al foundry and machine-shop, large brick
plant a steam laundry. rolling MILL a Touring
mill, and a lumber and planning mill Covington
has national bank with a line of individual
deposits amounting to $125,000 and has just com
pleted model modern hotel. From Covington
the Camden line will be extended to the Potts
Creek ore section. Covington, Miilboro', and
various intermediate points are Important cat
tie shipping depots.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-07-02

One unexpected effect of the tin>plate
duty imposed by the Mckinley tariff bill
has been to give a marked stimulus to a
collateral industry The former tariff
imposed one cent per pound on tin plate,
while on steel plate the duty was from
Is to 1.S cents per pound. Inasmuch as
timed plate is simply steel plate with
coating of tin, good deal of tin plate
was imported forrses to which steel plate
could just as we'll have been applied the
tin coating enabling the imported plate
to be brought in at a lower duty than
would have been the case had it been
imported simply as steel plate. The Nc
Kinley bill doubled the duty on tin-plate,
and although the new duty does not go
into effect until July list, the prospective
increase in the likelihood that American
manufacturers would soon build up ma
tive tin-plate industry, caused the Welsh
tin-plate monopoly to make a sharp adj
vance in prices. The result is that al
ready there is largely increased demand
for American. steel plate for purposes for
which Imported TEMPLATES have, hereto
fore been rsed.-Pi Pittsburgh Commercial
Gazette
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-07-02
Augusta Boys at the w. & L. Uni
versity.

During the past session the following
students from Augusta county were in
attendance at Washington and Lee Uni
versity:
Rudolph Blmgardner graduated in
Lain and Mathematics and was distin-
gu'sned N Moral Philosophy, French,
Surveying and Astronomy.
John Josiah Fix was distinguished in
Mathematics
Charles William Hanger was distin-
guished IN English and Greek.
Samuel K. Hendren graduated in
Greek and was distinguished in Chemis-
try, Natural Philosophy, Mathematics
and Rhetoric
Frank Ronde Kennedy graduated in
Law, receiving the degree of B. L.
james Alexander Mcclure was distin,
guished in Natural Philosophy.
Hugh Milton McIhany, Jr., was dis,
tinguished in Mathematics, English,
Greek and Latin.
William Cowardin Morton was distin-
guished in Bible History.
John Baldwin Ransom was distin-
guished in Bible History.
Hugh Bell Sproul was distinguished in
Natural Philosophy
The following special honors were re>
ceived by students from Augusta county:
The Luther .Seeeeys BaYe1y Scholarship
which pays the recipient $500 was, con-
ferred upon Samuel r. Hendren for spe
cia attachments in all of his studies.
A University .Schogorshdp was con-
ferred upon Hugh NJ. McIlhany, Jr., for
special attachments in Greek
j. j. Fix was one of the debaters at the
intermediates celebration of the Wash,
ington Literary Society
J. A. Mcclure and j. b. Ransom were
both chosen as debaters for the nterme-
diate celebration of the Graham Lee Lit
erary Society.
The department of Aug lsta students
has been excellent.
AT the recent meeting of the Board of
Trustees, Thos d. Ransom, Esq, was
elected Trustee, he having been an Asso-
ciate Trustee for the past two years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-17

So in Samoa only the spiritsuf the un-
buried awake fear. During the late war
many fell in the bush; their bodies, some
times headless, were brought back by native
pastors and inferred; but this q know not
why) was insufficient, and the spirit still
fingered on the theater of death. When
peace returned singular scene was enacted
in many places, and chiefly round the high
gorges Of Luatuanuu, where the struggle
was long centered and the loss had been Sc
we're.
Patient Watches of the Women.
Kinswomen of the dead came carving q
mat or sheet and guided by survivors of the
fight; the place of death was earnestly
sought out; the sheet was spread upon the
ground; and the women, moved with pious
anxiety, sat about and watched it. II any
living thing alighted it was twice brushed
away; upon the third coming it was known
to be the spirit of the dead, was folded in.
carried home and buried beside the BODY:
and the aitu rested
The rite was practiced beyond doubt in
simple piety; the repose of the soul was
its object-its motive, reverent affection.
The present King disowns indeed all knowl-
edge of dangerous aitu; he declares the
souls of the unburied were only wanderers
In limbo, lacking an entrance to the proper
country of the dead, unhappy-nowise hurt