davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-12
SUPREME G0UsT OCTOSts Term.


..I| ''lHI. 90 I'I'H '.
MuNpAY. oct -
The Queen vs.. llikIau. Assault
and battery Appeal from Police
Court was withdrawn and defendant
pleaded guilty Sentenced TO forty
days imprisonment at hard labor.
The Queen vs.. KaohIwaena. Nag-
raucy Appeal from Police Court of
Honolulu. Eight witnesses were eX-
amlned when Mr. Nawahi for defend
ants addressed the Jury defining
the meaning Of the word yagrancy
(aea haukae) in the native language.
He put forth the fact that never
in the annals of Hawaiian his
tory had such term been used with
substantial foundation against a
native Hawaiian.
BEFORE BICKERTON, J.
In the case of Anna Peter against
Henry Peter the Court granted a de-
cree of divorce on the ground of de-
PENDANTS desertion. Poepoe for
plaintiff; no appearance of or for
defendant.
BEFORE DOLE, j.
The hearing of the evidence in the
case of the Queen VS.. L. Aseu was
this morning concluded and the case
submitted after brief arguments of
counsel. On behalf of the prosecu-
ton twelve witnesses were examined,
and on behalf of the defendant six
witnesses were examined. Hartwell
for prosecution; Hatch for defend
ant.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
THE TRAINING OF GIRLS.
They Arc Deficient in knowledge OF
Evory- Day ACalrr.

They Arc CcGcicnt in knowledge OF
Everyday AEairr.
Ono very serious deficiency in the cd
ncation Of the average girl is her ignor-
nncc CT the ordinary olfnirs CT life.
nearly every man, whatever his pro-
fcsSion, has II general knowledge Of
these things; lie knows how the now
building goes up, understands tho prin-
ciplc Of the steam engine. can tell why
crops ere rotated or explain the con-
struction of Il suspension bridge. AS 4
result, he Gndc everywhere suggcs-
tons for thought, and his SYN
rathics trained in inany directions This
Ii because, when he was an intelligent
boy. his attention was continually
called To these things-a course of nc
ton which would never have been
thought of had he been merely en- in
tclliTcnt girl. There is n feeling that q II
this kind Of Information is supcriluous. il
not positively out of place, in the train
ing OF young girls; SO they grow up
with their 1clds of observation and
reading narrowed to u minimum, says n
writer in Kate Fields Washington. On
account OF these lesser iGnornnccs they
lind themselves surrounded by d world
AuhA VI LILY otCEiCos Oh VnlCn Tic lO;sSL I'M
Ineligible aro clothes md servants
Is it my wonder that they fall back
pcrsistcntly uron the few concrete in
forests which seem to DO within rcut:a
of their understanding?
There WIS q little furry Of discussion
not long aCo about "IVhy women read
novels" We'll. they read them for tho
scno rcaecn that men do. because
novels urc the best expression CT the
quality OF modern lifo; and they
read moro Of them than most men can,
because they have Inorc leisure. For
cxactly the scEc cause women read
moro poetry and moro metaphysics than
their husbands and brothers. Tho
reason they do not read SO many news
pancrs end serious periodicals Is that
they find them full CT stumbling blocks,
on account Of the narrow limits Of their
education In practical Affairs. How
canny women understand any thing
about q new election law, or an i'm
proved systcin Of drainage, or the con.
dition Of iris, politics, or the latest uf,-
Plication Of electricity? This ignorance
is not the more cxcusablc because !. is
shared by great many mon. 1t should
be part Of every education, whether
of girl or boy, to make not too inter-
csting world as amusing and suggestive
aS possible.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17

and explained to little Johnny's mother
tho nnturo of the gumo thoy were play
ing. On behalf of tho poor Indian who
was obliged to pitch his wiJwam U,.
tho northeast cornor Of tho barn, nc
begged piece of Gingerbread. AS for
himself. he did not care for ginger
bread. II made his stomach ache. Eut
Young Man Not Afraid-of- Rat Poison
was hungry for it.
Thcrcupon, Tomny's nn2t broke off
large piece of gingerbread from Il
great brown sheet that was cooling in
the wood shed. md she remarked that
it was very diintcrcstcd of Tommy to
intorccdo for his cousin. AS Tommy,
himself, did not like gingerbread he
might have n raspberry tart Tommy
got outside of the tort and then took
the gingerbread to the reservation.
Johnny was still sitting on tho bucket
and ho seemed likely to remain there
till the january thaw set in. Ills knees
knocked together with the cold and he
was endcavoring to arrange his torn
blanket with tho holes oil on tho leo
side, so that there wouldn't DO so much
draught through it, When no saw tho
smoking piece of gingerbread, tears OF
rupturous anticipation washed gullics
In his war paint
eco c-rt somo vnrm wuter and pour
on the bottom OF this bucket" said he.
land the great chief will como to the
agency for his rntions."
sit will not be necessary" said tho
ogcnt "Lct tho rcd man hunt the
bnifnlo md tho coyote. The agent will
talse caro- Of tho rations."
Then he divided the gingerbread
into two cquni parts, one of which ho
bit with tho right eidc of his mouth and
the other with his left.
'Whcn docs the great chief coric
IMP" asked Young Man Not-Afraid-of-
Rat-Poison.
Gle doesn't como in," rctortcd the
palo face; ''hc stays on the reservation"
Tho spectacle of the vanishing ginger
bread was too much for little johnny.
He he'd not realized before how hungry
ho was; but now. every time the agent
took q bite the Rcd Man of the Prairie
felt tho emptiness within him growing
vastcr. When he shivcrcd the front
part Of his body Tapped against his
spine like the forc-coursc of ship in
calm roll. 1t was unbcarablc. With
wild war-whoop lie sprang to his feet.
leaving n liberal square of his trousers
in the icy grasp of thc bucket. and,
clasping his scalping-knifc with deadly
ferocity, he bounded upon the unsus-
pccting agent The blttlc was sharp.
but victory quickly pcrched upon the
standard of the Red Man. In about O.
minute the agent lay on his baclS in the
wet snow nnd Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures sat astrido
of him. trying to SOW of o handful of
hair with tho tin scalping-lsnifc.
'If FatMan-With-lIis is Mouth Full-o'-
Gingerbread desires Co save his hair"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
REMARKABLE GROWTH
or Salem. '"rhe Queen City or the South
west"

west"
The Salem Improvement Company.
the most successful organization OF It's
kind in Virginia. had its first sale OF lots
December | 1882. Since that time the
growth OF Salem has been marvellous
About 400 houses have been built: ST.
O0O,OOO spent in buildings and Improve
mcnts; the population nearly doubled.
and the business of the postotlic and
telegraph Office increased 500 per cent.
The iron furnace about to 20 into blast.
the factories in operation and actually
cured Will employ several thousand
hands and insure the doubling of the
present population of 1000 in another
year
Negotiations arc nearly closed for nd
ditional plants to employ several thou
sand hands, and the land companies.
with an aggregate capital stock of 81
UUO, 900, have voted liberal sums for new
Industries. cotton factory and a
WOODEN mill NEARLY completely that will
manufacture it's goods into clothing.
will employ large number of females.
The early extension of the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Roanoke and Southern
to Salem will make it an important rail-
way Center. and hasten its growth into
a large iron, steel and general manufao-
turing and commercial oity. Salem and
Roanoke, now rapidly growing together,
are destined to bo the great industrial
center of Virginia.
Salem is the most attractive town in
Virginia; and it may we'll be proud OF
It's sun passingly beautiful location, It's
healthful climate, it's refined society its
fine churches, it's excellent schools. and
of Roanoke College. one of the leading
institutions in Virginia. Attractive AS
Il place of residence, it now offers un-
usual advantages for manufacturing and
general business. No other town in
Virginia has ever equall,d Salcm's
r. cord Of progress for the last twelve
months. The stage of experiment is
pass, d, and salem is now firmly cstab-
lish, d on Il solid industrial basis.
This property adjoins the old town and
is surroundtd 10y the lands of other
strong companies. Being inside prop
rriy, it will continue TO increase III
value. The Norfolk and Western and
the Dummy Line to Roanoke run
through 1T and have their passenger
stations ON it. The streets have been
grad and the town system Of water
works ext, nd, d through it. On College
avenue. which has been well graded and
macadamiz d AT cost of $1,000. only
brick or stone buildings may be erected.
On it. the Hot, Salem. costing si5,-
900. exclusive of the land or furniture,
is under roof, the Improvement Com
pany's bank and office building--5u by
90 + et three stOries--is nearly ready
for occupancy, and number of large
business houses are in course of tr. C.
ton. This avenue Is sure to b. come
one of the finest business thoroughfarcs
in Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
NAPOLEOirS ENEMY.
Tho Woman Whom the Emperor Hrost
IIatcd.

tho Woman Whom the Emperor Hrost
Hated.
Tic woman whom the Emperor Ma
pa.con Ill. hated most OH earth has Just
".cd, Gays tho Boston Herald During
H.c brilliant days that followed the
coup dctat, Napoleon made countless
efforts to live on good terms with the
old nobility. There was no limit to TIC
bribery, cajolcry and oven threats to
which le rcsortcd il order to induce
item 10 frequent his brand-ncw court.
The Marquisc dc Castcllanc, whose
death is just announced, took the lead
in bidding him defiance. Shc n..t. only
refused TO 90 tc coult hcrsclt. but she
cut any Of her acQuaintanccs whom sic
knew 10 Ilcct with favor there, and rs
her salon v'cs TIC most charr,ia-; IN
Paris, the chance CT Icing excluded
frcia it vas not to bc lightly cacoun-
tered. The MarQuisc was grand ricco
cs Taitcyra,ld. ai.d it was through her
Influence tA;.t TIC great divlcrnat
signed an net Of rctractiorl and bcca,ao
fe".,ccilcd to tho church CT ,orlo.
For somo years she lived II retirement,
but il earlier days oho was one Of tho
most brilliant and powerful Of the
CrandcGdaIac3 Of Paris.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
Tho Iicr-Cnlin Hud.

An Eastern fashion papcr-t!,c very
highest authority upon such matters
says that lscy-chains gro entirely out OF
fashion, end that only walters il res
inurant3 wear them. There ere few
Of them left in kansas City. however.
saw nan with enc of them on TIC
other day. says writer il tlc Kansas
City Times. lie SIT down to his desk
all unlocked it, leaving the KY in tie
locli. lilo is q busy man, and is nlso
rather cbscnt-I2indcd. The Icy ring
was fastened to t..c back Of his tcolis-
cra tight enough for trncc-c.lain. Tho
kcy-clain was 6toutly Luilt- In few
minutes he jumped Up il IL hurry and
started somewhere. heard desk rat
tie, chair upset, papcra ru.tlc, chain
snap keys Gy about on Tie Goor and
two OF t,lrcc rather Gcrccly r,rttcrcti
oaths. And then tic man performed n
war dance on tho chain. lie throw it
out of tho Office; he rcvilcG the man who
gave 1t to him: he prayed for total
blindness ON the man wholho invented
hcy-chaina ind heard Kim say: ''By
gum! That's only the och tine this
week"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
A Will 5000 Years Old.

a last will and testament over 5000
years old has recently been founi in
Egypt The testator. Solsiah. executed
it in his own handwriting in favor Of his
brother, priest of Osiris The proper
ty disposed of was to go to Sclliahs
daughter upon the brothers death. the
internal evidence Of the document plain.
~ showing that even in those distant
days the Egyptians recognized WON
ans right to own. administer ind dis
pose Of property.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17

NOON. especially for ths mems Suddenly
'yhtle Tommy oxolnimcd: "Lct's play
Inttiaut-
"f3uiTl" said little JOHNNY, land I'll
bs the great chief Of the Sioux, Young
Afrn-Not-Afraitl-of-R Poison"
Tommy offered no objection. and tho
sample country lad thought it was very
kind OF his cousin to thus yiold up tho
praucipfo rolo without protest. lie
quScaely nr1ncd himself with wooden
$Hnahawl1. got some rod ocllro for war
paint. levied on the rooster for feathers,
and modo a soalping lluifc out of tho
handle of Il tin dipper, after which he
raid: "SVhoop! Let tho pale face beware,
for Young Man-Not- Afraid-of- Rat Poi
son I, on the war path"
"IT DO the ogcnt." said Tommy. "nnd
,Jou mues call me in the Indian tongue
EaS-Aiar,-with-I,o Doodle in His Clothes"
we'll play that this is tho roservn-
tion." soid Johnny, pointing to sunny
spot: 'it's good snowballin' hero. which
viii be handy when I get Toady to
make on attack on tho AGENCY"
"0h. uo." snih Tommy. ''thc rcscrva-
tin IN on tho other side. This is tho
agency" Then he led Johnny to tho
Borthcast corner of tho barn where it
was colder than Siberia and made him
sit down on the bottom OF bucket
which WIS frozen into tho ground. Tho
Erintry wind whistlcd through lttlo
Joiinny's hair end he rcmarlcd: "Say,
ST Cha is coin to be the reservation.
SncruW bc On attack on the agency in
al5ors II quarter of minute"
"O.i, thnt'G oil right" replied Fat
Observation-Disclosures Clothes, sit is
flic duty Of tho Government 10 furnish
hlnnlScts for tho retlskin."
SO Tttlo Tommy went into tho barn
IND rot two blankets. o fine large ono
5or hiEsxlf, end C thin ono, full of holes
for tho POOR Injun. Young-NInn- NJ OF
Afraid. etc, Kicked very hard Mt this
diGtTibution: end he wound up with n
foNd whr-whoop and tho announcement
that the attack on the agency was about
60 begin. Eut when he would havc
arisen to execute vengeance, he discov-
cred Shirt no was immevably attached
70 tho bucket. lie was frozen upon tho
rcScrvltion.
When little Tommy perceived this
condition Of affairs, he OF once pointed
cut tho fast that it was oil in the game.
He believed in playing gnmcs right
down b tho cold facts, and no Ind read
Of rn,ny cases where similnr but moro
extensive nisfortuncs had happened on
the boundicss prairics. Then Tommy
na;ao up largo quantity of hard snow
balls. and played that nc was a COM
pnny of cavalry attaclling an Indian
village Young-Mnn- Not Afraid-of- Lat
PoSion hurled his tolnahawl, but as he
eoIdd not GO to Get it again and the ut
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17

said the savage, "lct HIM mako rcstitu-
ton. Give up that gingerbread or III
saw your head off"
Under the circumstances Fat-afnn
had no choice. lie gave up tho ginger
bread. md vns afterwards tied to tho
nitohiny-poet. where mn imaginary fire
WIS built around him. and no was sub
jccted to various fortunes, some of
which were not SO imaginary us tho
fro II was his turn to sing the death
song, and he did it so Justify that Uncle
Bonjamin heard him. md ca,no to the
rcscuc. Tho situation quickly CHANGED
in fnyor of tho palo face. Uncle Zen
took the offender back to the rcscrva-
ton, and having found Il larGa, thick
shinGl., he applied it in manner to
mako little Johnny regret the tcnacity
with which his natural protector has
adhered to tho bottom of the bucket.
Meanwhile little tommy picked Up The
reminder of tho gingerbread and de-
vonrcd it,
Uncle benjamin played the part of tho
Great White Father ut Washington
until little Johnny wishc that he was
o chcrnb with no necessity for sitting
down md nothing to do it with. if the
occasion should present itself. Then
Uncle benjamin settled the Indian
question by saying: ''If You ever act
like that again I'll whale yc within IN
inch o your lifc." Howard FIELDING.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
The TIME TO RETIRE.
Regularity In tho Iiour TO be Observed
Rather Than Earllness.

Regularity In tho Hour TO he Observed
Rather Than Earllness.
1t is ell nonsense about "bcauty
sleep" coming in the hours before mid.
night. md that the rosy checks Of the
country lass is the reward Of retiring
1T the ti1o when tho provcrbial pale
f2ccd city girls evening commences.
The late hours of fashionable lifc
would not necessarily scatter the roses
from the checks if tho late hour for re-
firing could be tho sa1ac every niyh.
without variation. 1t is irregular hours
end meals that cause palc and hoGgard
faces The handcoE2cst couple ever
G-I7, says 4 writer in the Chicago
Herald. retired regularly at half past
eleven, end always INDUCED in q lisnt
lunch just before retiring. They wvlc
both Pictures of health. The lady did
net look over twenty-five, though she
never hcsitated to say that she was
thirty-ciGht years old, and The husband
looked 1t least ten years younger than
be really was They were both de-
votccs to The Laws of health. For years
tacy have allowed nothing to Interfere
with The regularity Of sleeping and cat
ing hours. Almost the midnight hour
WAS chosen for retiring. because it al
lowed them evenings at the thcctcr and
"a hcrr or so ct even the most fashion
III" receptions. When alone in their
l-o,ua they never indulgcd in an earlier
h0.". because then it untitled them for
entertainment CT which they were very
sc,r
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17

ecclsiIr: force would not como within
3cacl, of his Hcalping knife. he was
tiscicaitcr tcfcnsclcss, md was massa-
&r,al several times Little Tommy
tsu,At hir:l how to sing tho death song.
and assisted upon his bearing torture
without tc::raL
Then little Johnny shrcwdly sug-
Enytcd Il change in the gamo.
Don't the agency furnish tho Injuns
with r.t;ono?" he asked. Fat-Man-
Observation-Disclosures admitted
ahat thcrc were treaties to that effect.
swell, you Go in airl got mo to give
III como Gingerbread" sold Johnny.
HT'd do 1t myself If want frozen to
Clio blamed bucket"
70 Iitsic .s'oran,y went into the house
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
THEY PLAYED MUM.
F:I,crmuy Was Agent and Johnny
ITO Fig Chiea
Knrdo J-cuJar,in Was tho Great white
gs,eAeS at Washington and OucIioL
an Outbreak VIII, n
ShinElo.
lCoPvRlCHr. 1911

tfSfso Ton'uy had gono ont iuto tho
country e. pond few days ut the
house OF hi, Uncle benjamin, md to
furnish cheerful co,npauionship for
Ison's YOU est hoy. Johnny. Ills rus
eto rclatio' .cccivcd Tommy kindly, lit
tie Johnny slowed him all tho sights of
tho form. aud Taught him many limo
ecnAE.isnos.
On tho afternoon of the second day
fhv txvo boys stood in the Ice of the barn,
shTsrwing srowballs ut Uncle Benin
nnDs1 hons It was very chilly afior-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
Boil, Suited,

Miss Spinncy-F.,r ray part. believe
in single blcsscdncss.
Mrs. Woddc-So do I, too: siace my
husband md were made one. PUCK.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17

NO PLACE in the South ofEae,)
superior advantages to tAoss'
seeking Manufacturing Site

'nah "ohanan all tho conditions
Cheap
and
other working establishments
rolling mills
End this oca ion r. tho SOUTH
The facilities for shipment
1t ia on two lines OF railroads.
and western Is " K RI and the building
within distance Of the New
inc magnificent deposits
Tor Roanoke
brick and foundry
level tract Of four hundred
roads, ana on tho James River we'll with
ee give good drainage PURPOSES
Not only selected
parties locating manufacturing establishments
TRIAL LAND COMPANY OF BUCHANAN
establishments
New England
New England.
s: e.: :.., Virginia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
Com,cIllnr Admir,t,on.

Primus-Thomas told the ,nass-mcct-
lug that lie was sclf-madc MN.
Sccundne-Vcry noble Of him to tal.c
The whole blanc on himself. wasn't it?
Jury
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
BURNING JEWISH CODES.
Cnecr Remedies Employed nv q Calicin1
Nirtcio Doctor"

Cueor Remedies Employed bv Caiiciao
"Mirt ci0 Doctor"
In Galicia. q few weeks ago. t"ial
occurred that revealed The ignorance
md gross superstition among lilo penN-
aniry. At l., zcsOw tho di, covcry was
mado that several jewish graves llaN
cen orcnd and Tho bodies of two clil.
drcn removed. Near tho village. vi ru
tirhuH fever had prevailed. mira y,
doctor had prcstr. b. Il us IL euro for ne
contagion burning tho homes OF jew.
Tho houAo occupied by Il rnticnt was
scn'ch"d and human flesh, tho bon Is
and skull az cl,'ld were found. Tho
homes wcro b, rncd. hut this did nothavo
tho patient, WHO died shortly aftcrwa'd
} he widow relate tho case to the mira
Gle doc tor
lilo told her thcrc wcro two kinds OF
typhus. ono Catholic typhus cured by
prayer. the other Jewish typhns cured
only by the means described. Ito
brought homes. md procured water from
n vol from which no mnn ever drank.
lIe burned the bones in charcoal fire,
nearly Amoihcring the family with tho
fumes. Then, while tho room was full
OF smoke. he mumblrd strange words.
lilo hunted around table. prrt"ndin;
ho was trying to catch the typl.uS.
which ho then put into bottle, ~
which la made all those resent drink.
The doctor was arrested and sentenced
Ia five mouths imprisonmont.- Our l'a-
pcr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17

Continuing llostihL,c.- smrpos"
gr''nL many Levers visit tho BATH, !
z ound." snid ~ blu hing dnmsrl 10 Z,
Gcttysh,,rE guide. Yes. mist" rcpli,
the guide: lit hns been tn" scene ci
many engav' mcn's since tho Zig Lattic >"
Chicp % Int.r ISrnu
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17
tnJ,u.,ens.Llo.

wilcy-Tsll lao something good for o
Joke.
y-Point.--Punls.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17

There i, n man in 81. I.cnis. Mich.
VIII" In order To o'crc' IN" tie opium
habit. WAS ahvis' d to smoke Glove, with
tobacco In his pipe. IT, ccrta My did
abolish tlc Laundering alter both opium
and tolncco. hut 1t has left him % clov"
Wet M. and now h" makes only clov =.
pound u day. and it Is rapidly dry nj
up his system.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-17

said the savage, "lct HIM mako rcstitu-
ton. Give up that gingerbread or III
saw your head Off"