davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
Chairman OF COMMITTEES.
The Flood In the Lower Mississippi.

New ORLEANS, May 24.-The crevasse
at Happy Point will be closed to-mor-
row. The break at Shreveport will
food 5000 acres Of cultivated land
Guards have been put on the Tensas
front in Madison parish day and night
as it is feared the levees will be cut,
although they are holding. The river
is bank full and break is momentarily
expected on the west bank between
New Orleans and Donaldsonville. The
Mississippi Valley system is agian
flooded out and cannot reach this city
On account of the Tess!er breaks
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

On the 21st the steamer Oceanic ar
rived at San Francisco from Hong Kong
and Yokohama. Among the passengers
were Lieut.. j. Fl. Hetherington, of the
United States steamer Marion, who was
recently acquitted of the murder of
Cover Robinson, at Yokohama. He
was accompanied by his wife and child.
ADMIRAL LUCE (retired) has been ap-
pointed mmissioner-general to repre-
sent the United States at the Columbian
anniversary in Madrid this summer.
His assistants will be G. Brown Goode
and Prof. James Willing.
On the 23d the celebration of the
golden wedding Of the king and queen
Divine service in the kings residence,
when the royal family partook of the
Lords supper.
On the Esd an appeal was issued by
Gen. Horace Porter, president of the
Grant Monument association, asking
the citizens of New York to subscribe,
before Decoration day, the $4,000 re-
quired to complete the fund of $3.50, 900
for the building of Gen. Grants tomb.
THE president, as result of the
trouble between Secretary Blaine and
Frederick A. Bancroft, late librarian
of the state department, has notified
the senate of his withdrawal of Mr..
Bancrofts nomination to be consul of
the United States at Brunswick, Ger
many.
On the 23d the Italian minister was
received by President Harrison.
On the 22d Mr.. Beal. United States
minister to Persia, rived in Washing
ton, on leave of absence. 1t is saidthat
his presence in this country is for the
purpose of marrying Miss Hattie Blaine,
youngest daughter of Secretary Blaine.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

Ar the dictation of the men put in
power by the unionists in Australasia,
all immigration into the colony is pro-
b;b;ted so that thousands of people
now unemployed there may have an
oncorunitv to find work. We are, it
seems, not alone in the belief that i'm
migration NAV be overdone.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

Public generosity is once more ur-
gently appealed to in behalf Of those
who have suffered by the prevailing in,
undationS. The great heart of tho
American people that could respond SO
ncblv to the cry for succor from far off
Russia will not close its portals to the
cry that is made at its very doors.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

THE suggestion is made, and is find
inc many advocates, that Columbus
dov October IL next, be declared legal
holiday by executive proclamation, and
. hill has been introduced in the senate
NTH that end in view.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

LYNCH law is at best a drastic and
questionable method of administering
justice, but until men, no matter what
their color or condition, stop the com
mission of crimes calculated to infame
the public mind and, for the time being,
dethrone sober Judgment, Judge Lynch
will continue to hold court and execute
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

BULL with decided Milesian flavor
has been discovered in the will of the
late William Astor. While directing
that one of his daughters should be ex-
cluded from any share in his estate, it
at the same time provides that sife shall
ba disinherited if she contests the will.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

Cart. LEWIS of the City of New York
and Capt. Watkins of the City of Paris
hare not vet decided whether to become
American citizens, as they must do in
order to retain official positions in the
Jnman service under the new law. Each
Of them is now lieutenant in the royal
racaryR
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
VOLUME XIII.

IN proportion to population Switze.-
land has larger army than any other
European nation. Every citizen of the
land has at some time undergone mill
tarv training and is ready for service.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
HUNTSVILLE ALA. SATURDAY, MAY 2s

On the 21st four persons were instant
ly killed by an explosion in the factory
Of the Etna Pyrotechnic Co., at Hart
ford, Conn, and it was feared that other
victims We're buried in the ruins.
DEEMIEG, the wife murderer. was
hanged in Melbourne at one minute
after 10 o'clock on the morning of the
23d.
EARLY on the morning of the o1st a
north-bound train on the Jacksonville,
Tampa & Key West road was held up a
short distance from Sanford, Fla, by
four masked men, who attempted to
rob the express ear. u. en-
counter Express Messenger sders
was killed and Soliciting Agent Cox
was badly wounded in the face. The
robbers escaped. They did not secure
anything.
BY the capsizing of bark on Lake
Zurich in Switzerland, seven pension
ers of the Wurmstach convent were
drowned
On the 23d the Camden county IN. J.)
grand jury found true bill of indict-
ment against William ]. Thompson for
maintaining disorderly house in his
running of the Gloucester race track
AT Pine Bluff, Ark. DR.. Frenin was
held up by four negroes, on the evening
of the 22d, who struck him with large
stick, throttled him, and grabbing his
pocket book, which contained a small
sum of money, made their escape. The
victim of the assault is injured internal
ly, and it is thought he will die
SENATE committee on military affairs,
though Mr.. Proctor, made favora bic
report on the 23d, on bill providing
that vacancies in army post traderships
shall not be filed. The object is to
abolish post traderships.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

= hAnlNAND WARD, who on his own
showing left prison recently without a
49, Is now reported to have selected
~ ~ nus home a $4,000 house at Stam.
NV rT.''' Nonn., and to be going into busi-
~;,,' 1' " MS own account IL New York
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
RECEEDING VERY SLOWLY.

The Flood at st. Louis and Vicinity Gradu-
ally Receding. But ii Seems 10th to Go
The Railroads ResumIng Regular Busi-
ness, But Some of Them Compelled to
Yet Continue Their Emergency Arrange
ments.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

o. Reier 10
Judge q. d. Golden,
Mai; +. T. cavanah,i Rocky Bar.
III. Swanholm.
Judge A. M. Sinnott.)
w. C. Wikerrham, Mt. Home.
Judge J. T. Sprague.)
w. NJ siockton.l f.,.a,.. r..
l.. nj. May, A
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

4. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice 10 the contrary are con-
sidered ne wishing 10 continue their
subscription.
2. II ssfbscrihers wish their paper
discontinued. publishers may continue
to send until charges ARE paid.
B. If snbscrihers neglect or resnse to
take their paper from the office ar
place to which il is sent, they are held
responsible until they settle all bills
and give due notice 10 discontinue.
4. II Subscribers move To- other
places without informing the publisher.
they are held responsible. Notice
should always be given of their re-
mavai.
The courts have decided that re-
fnsing ~ take paper fran the Office.
or leaving ii uncalled fur. when ewing
the publisher. il prima iacio evidence
81 intentional irand.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

Washington Letter: President Har.
Fisan certainly has not favorahly inn
presses, The majority Of the Republican
Senators by his manipulation Of the
Behrings Sea matter in such way AS
to create war scare, whatever effect
il may have had in other quarters.
Senator Sherman, who 10 chairman OF
lhe senate committee on Foreign Al
fairs. expressed his opinion IN very few
words by saying "A war, or even con.
tention between the United States and
Great Britain for cause 30 trivial a.
one years fishing for seals, would be-
crime against civilization A promi.
eent Republican, WIN IL waim per,
s.s.,ni friend III Secretary Blaine, said
u, day That this whole affair had been
directed by Mr.. Harrison without the
knowisdge If Dir. Blaine. who WAS for
nearly week ino sick 10 attend to any
hueinerr, ami thai when Mr.. Blame
learned what had been done his first
impulse WAS 10 take advantage Of his
illnss-, make thai an excuse, aud ten.
dur his resignation TO take fleet NJ
once. lie was persuaded TO change
his mind. hui il J. not Al al certain
that he viii consrat to remain in the
eahlne lie IL going sauth As s,s,l
A. DO An travel, AID The date iur hi
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

re arm il very uncertain. Naval officials
are dropping mysterious hints ahont
sending naval force strong enough
10 fight 10 stop the poaching in Behr
ings Sea-. but nobody here believes
that there win be any fighting, or any
occasion for fighting.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
Half Of the Henry Clay Mine
F0r Sale.

The one. half interest in the Henry
Clay mine, situated on Red Warrior
hill, IL offered for sale ut great bar
gain. Satisfactory reasone given for n
desire to sell. The Henry Clay is the
i,est gold producer to-day in this sec
tinn-as evidenced by returns from the
Reeser and Gilmore mile. For full
particulars, inquire OF G. Nj. Payne,
agent, Rocky Bar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
ALIAS SUMMONS.
n tbs Justess reogt 81 Eaeess nar esresaet County
Of Elmare, State a Idaho
samuel Cochran. Plaintiff,

sNAsA@E 81 afFsS8ett County
Of Elmare. State al Idaho.
Samuel ceshran. Plaintiff
White Star Mining Company, Defendant
The State Of Idaho sends Greeting 10 the White s.ay
Mining Company defendant.
Nua aFe hereby sgfnsnoHe sd appear hefaFe nae Al
aay Office m Rocky asar PFsxiHef IL the enunss 81 nj
hs0fe adaha on the psi dsy ~ Fehraasy ISss al 40
aaek = M In an asstoH hsaaNhs against YOU by
.sHssxi piaiRsia.
said aatnn i brought 20 recover from you the sasn
Ons Hundred and sixtS.tw0 g9-lDo desisxs for
era labor and services rsndsred BY she plaintiff sog
9 asfsaaans - his slssetai Instance and request
= rms tbs months Of uesoheg and ueeenlheF $500
- THE n1unths q January and FehrsaArs fSal a.
aEs particularly eel fnstA Ii the eensalnt sai Il.
y action o. plaintiff viii apply the Court Gur lhe
siisI demanded on Judgment viii be taken against
90 fof the said amount. together wilh eossa a this
w. II sssi faai 10 appear atsd Aa.swsf
To the shNEiH 81 ans Eoasaslsx el said coansY.
Fssing- make lsxal sevses asa une return hef,,,s
eisen uhdss ny band this slse sth day 1t ilvss,.,
bar 1881. "A Alt'llol.s.1S
j sties 81 the Peace sar ssla pts.4gat
aagass Sast<sN, as1sfssss ~ painful.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To Foster SILVA and Antoine cAnAdAa. their heirs or
assigns
You are hereby notified thai have expended one
hundred dollars In labor and improvements on he
HENRY CLAY
Lnsie mining eimias. situated on Red Nsrftus hill
fesx rFsss mining district. ElsnnFs county Itiaha,
Fsqaifed By section Elsa Revised Statutes os The
United States blag the amount reauiresl 10 halI The
SAME for tins ear ending naeeushex 81 lsal. thai
proportion usass IL the SAME l. fiji. ,lalass
ssinw halt ana II within niHesy dsys AFTER this
afes b. publication yu tall rcf1se Is xtt rit.ts
your proportion "a such expenditure a. en0~ nsvs
yeslf Interests III Ha5d ratm aill hessa th property
ii she subscriber under said ssesi0n gsa4 Rss lssl
Statutes ~ the United ssAles
JOHN SHIELDS
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

To Foster Silva. HIS heirs NJ assigns;
You are hsrshy notified that have oxrensiesf nns
hundred dollars ksioooo In labor and Improvements
on the
SUMMIT
Lode mining claim. situated In Fear Creek mining
district. ElmeYe eannsy, state Of idaho. a. rs.
CURED BY s~etion 1s9t. Revised Statutes Of the
Inits ssaaea king the amount required 20 hold the
SAME for the year ending December 81. isal. that
yonr proportion Of ths same IL $1,000 heing one
halt q the asass expenditure and Il within % says
after this notlce by pubiiatann yea fail or refuse
70 cntrihafe aosir proportion of such expenditure A.
no-vsnsr saur interest in said claim will become the
property Of the SUBSCRIBER under aid sertion ss2s
Revised Statutes Of the United States
JOHN SHIELDS
First publication. January .. fsa2
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
THE ODELL
T. ype Writer

NnN viii huy the onglL TYPE WRITER
W. With 70 characters. and sib for ths sisala
CAsx 'snELL. warranted TO do better work than any
mnehne ms5e
II Combines with prRAstLsrs. srsm nssx
~ orgEAr0s. wears longer withuft cost az rsrasss
than any other machine. Has M ink rihhen 70
bnther the operator. IL Is NEAT. SUBSTANTIAL,
nickel plated PERFECT, and adapted 10 all kinds VI
tyre writing. Ike printing press. u psod1uea
sharp. clean. lexble mannsrsipts Two ten cmpiea
can be made at one writing. ANY intelligent peFsoa
can herame An operator In two days. We offer 0NR
THOUSAND DoLLARs 70 ANY operator Who can
equal the work u tho DOUBLE CASE ODEiL
Rslishis Agents and statesmen wanted. Special In
dncanents Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Enforcement, ese., address
opELE TYPE WRITER CO,
ass-ses nsarhen b. CHICAGO, liz
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
NOTICE OF rorrErruRl

NOTICE or FORFEITURE
To v. s Anderson, his hairs on assigns:
You are hsrehy notified that have expended one
hundred dollars in l&eor and improvements on shs
CHAMPION
Lode mining claim. situated on the south ode Of
Ned Warrior hill. In Bear Creek mining District vi
more eaunty, Idaho. required hs Section asa he.
ssed Statutes II the nised States being the amount
required 70 hsld the for the wear ending he.
eefnhsr 81 is2l. that pa nporton OF the same Is
nity dollars, being one hail. and Ii within ninety
days after this notice BY publication vou fail rese
10 contributes saur proportion of such expenditure A.
eonnsr Jour interest In aid claim will become the
property Of fhe subscriber under said section g1as
Revised Statutes Of lhs Uastsd States
q. II. PAYNE
First pnelleAsisn. Jan. 10, ise2
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
MINING, REAL ESTATE AND
COLLECTING AGENCY.

g. M. PAYNE will attend promptly
TO the collection ~ all bills placed In
his hands, and will make immediate
returns.
Honses rented. mines sold or leased,
and DECIDE. leases and either instru.
ments of writing carefully drawn.
Address. G. NJ. PAYNE,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
FOE SALE,
THE BASCOM RANCH.
On South Boise River, two miles
ahove the
roR SALE,

On south b0ise RIVER TWO n1iiea
ahovs the
SHAKE CREEK MINES.
1t contains 100 acres OF good land,
all under fence and now has 40 acrcs
in timothy and alfalfa.
The whole tract of land IL tillabIe---
not one acre hat can he cultivated. IL
il one OF the heat Stock Ranches In
Idaho. Grain and vegetables Of all
kinds do well. II has produced 40
high as COO bushels 81 potatoes per
acre. Plenty OF WATER for irrigat-
ing purposes.
Also good hned log dwelling house.
stables. work shop, corrals etc.
Good hay press. goad mower and
Tiger rake both new. Flows and tools.
VIII! sell cheap for cash.
JAMES A. NICHOLSON
Rocky Bar. September Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-14
HAWAIIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY

j giwes IFs pleasure TO place Us
fore orr readers .EilH moaning &
SUMMARY u -tiIe TEXTURE delivered
bv J. Z Emerson, E.sq.. II the last
meeting Of tife EInwaiian Historical
soGietv Il was prepared II
our request, Joy AZ. Emerson hius-
sell. and siferelore MY be us
Isaniisd m5uu as reiiahte Tine
PREF limits 81 Z newspaper rapport.
iuwever cannot 10 Justice 10 Mr.
Emerson S paper and II IF liners
luxe & cause duT eongratuiatiur tnat
the, lecture 8 10 be published IL
iull al al eariy DAY an0 placed IL
tne nands o. every nseniber o. tire
Historical sgeieiy
rile subject oi Nj. .Enenson,s rec
ture gyss The LESSER Hawaiian
NroG norFe especially these wnC
nave received the worship ant
iseeUuIe ttte patrons 81 iIfdivIQiIais ant
o families, auu nave entered mos ~
tuatets INTO Their daily itle 1ttese
were tteated uulteT the i've ieeatis
tlHiasJJ5k and -alsTtCttsttt.-
Jfali familiar spistts vgiiieha .C.
htsfO sureener summons Is ae@eeupe
lass g'ssikes the most upsauttti - aI
eHl6tsyts. 10 SECURE aualiiaifee VITA
& spiftl ~ tins eiass 4 IL necessary Il
attend eafeiulty ant s1ssensatteali = Is
~ 10 ~.
Alter tiSs uealu 81 = enid 81 the fEeas
relative o. intimate 1riend FgtI0ss
splfft r. IL Va lssOpsC IL ttIis service
tvs g0!ses s11G ilsttF " lile teeessset
arr gasi1ehed ip tntO = bundle i3y III,
&0haHp aiso secRaesp AZ tits dwelling
iloisse, siteHe ttte,f Laee0hte tue Oblee
81 ifissyss iss1feaffe sO15nst.TFIDst45stt -s51t
sliipl 1iiSs worship FenttsTef3 i
tue Split j. moi ap ssssesip
ti0n 81 pGNef already jse7ssasset
bg tue Object WotsiIippep 6u
as impaettHg * IL u power p'tiiei
isu iof tnls worship ii would iless
nave Al sh0ft, file g0c Goes if0
MAKE ti4e Ed4a146, ptIt tile i.tsists1si
s5ttsell iitatles iite geo. Little by iittL
ute sltEtt gains strength .anc itee0hts
mighty During ttfe time a. sliltei
IL = engaged a. this it00g'stt1stt5istt5s
tiie bts}sst Etlesper mus n0t a. tiI
pei 0tdtt a . single Hfea the Eeguta
prayer stftCtte9seo ~ Ile zpifit a
lssiissstl siAe hos'tt, t5ess = skFatlge stJs7l
ittsttta g0rfzf resting up0p aiH eL
aiming 1iiin 70 80 inbD tile IagstfsEts
81 tbs spiFit world aisC 80 Do S0pylfa
iui tlid1ga impossible ~ other AlszI
10 ii5'efessse tiits power ~ q gfetts
lCiEef.gEz9. ilG casts q flsekr Of s44iF takse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-14
&xg "Reminiscences

SgIgg@ -sa.rgrsgragsys
e4lA4Aa c eAgkg.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
As<ssss - eske Asksas~ss>sSsse@ss
>3rTs5E--Na. IS NSsAtraSaA Ss-ses Ssae-
8aNoLgLg TaoR woa8S 90.
Steam Engines,
IS .sssss-S. Sssss M4tss. c@@asr<. Brass
sESs E<Sss Cszsx2zSg&
Ana machinery al eosrv description 4.s.9s
% u-aeq P4Feiaa}Kr &1ee4lian gsaSa -
slssEss Aisl;.ss,asiiass7ls al1h work xclz1sss
On are shsn4sss; 1<1lo- $50
gaS 80gA1, SALOON
Ga Saasn@ ans zer-sssszst s.zr-s<r.
g,nssssShs 1zknssszssss al
f. H F. otter,
EsssT ,sss al ssssuR E.I=izses Id aha l.ss1 xsnss
n assIlIs 1sFr g'iass,
Sx'Aaa nssa see U&G 2ss
BEAVER SALOON.
F0rs SszE-rs4- ssE7saxss4 Z8sear a Ca.-s
L . ELE4, IRaI8ZRrsI2
FrzEa class z.Iuahss ssrpsd v,tsh nn4. aufss
StRIls Wass., slDgar Als Ds MIR
$eRsa1 Fr,ssm S - R EkEI sB HM
zE-ssmnsl.s-E BsruiEttsasA sslss.is1E5s 2ss
II DAVIDSON,
IIEUrnsy Eni HBun@LLF-Ei-LkE.
kffiirs * Ga.huIuETu .Sss4z
On HffiEs IurlDar1y .BaaIEpi=s ~ H. Z
REILLY KDaH-s}
ia -ETHHTEtK w FKEAK
gggRsI8E L FRRAR.
Attorneys AT Law.
HnEnazI RI
EZ-atfiins uRe- Eliahnl + fsAnk
april :, 1sS1- 15lS-E 2Bl4-o
gaARLES r PETERSON.
Typewriter Eni ABtzry fHllE
glffins with /. L. TnIr-luun. 9B5s.u
LEVERS q G98KE.
as1FessaxurE 10 1.sws-s & Dinssnul
zEszssass,zsrs azEz6 Asssksr1s an LsHgnbss
And al EtndE u Building Kiaisrss.iE
Nn- = RDRg E19.EET Bpnplu1u. sss
JOIN z. WATEK80ggE,
Iuspu=.ar aIh Dsaies N
EEEERAL EEEe sAKDIsE.
Ne. 1854 .rneer fsssss, 8,O,loirlsn. 2sa
4. aAGKFELD d Co.
General Commission Agents
lux. ko<i sBeen saa. Eonp,utu 2ss
W 2. BOWEL,
Engineer and Surveyor
b0on 2 spneekeis' Alock.
9sOs-y
MISS D. LAMB.
6isnqgrapisf aud ITPErdH,
Aad H0tary Psabg1c.
+ Office VI } t. IagOOp Aeccnanf ssceea
+ near stle b0sIoitlce. Eo3D
DR. EMERSON,
4 QfFICE-l5S Fgrg ~. formerly Dr.. Tue
4 4eFis office
I psFTes ApUHs-S 10 u =. n, sio z - {
! = A. Sundays s - ~ q. n.
4 bel Telephone No 81. Residence :
ss3iIOol ssEstst EcJS -otno
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-14
sFEEZAa WagV1-

F-Al rrSlIssisITz ADVERTISEMENTS anG SUE
srF1stloIss mus tss II-ssIsllC
E- zIrTiess aTe n6t Hlt0yEsU II sal
IslIGEss -Ilu. Il -Ezs.sYTf IlEvnfsIIEE INN
zsTIIslsTIi4szFz
EE-su4gtss sapfes 81 tIfs IAIEy aIvI.Is-
TE. IT WEHz-I1y {1-1ZE-ZE c.I a.
Fgayz II llIgr-ilzkssC frDu tire NsFys
lse-igsyE II ~ the attiss n nuniU.E
l8ni. - Ai=srcilaIT. srT=st.
~ lssl,llS- bAIEE 4-Iyy-I-Es1E 7I-1. 5si5;sE6
Issr mouth ~ XGM vsa-
II .ilty.ile4 NEHLEI7Z E7.lZE-TE 81 81
SEER a. sttwaBge Papers lids
iU9mTttE lGIIC faT UI presentation
iife Bih WiI ist zIBnIsau VlitIUu
lurti8e- IIBfIue-
--stlI1,ss-TlrIinIss IIIT 1tit DAM t-IyEE-F-
TEsTzz EIRu " IEEz-1l1 fl.IzzE-TzE may IEs
I-iiC t1fs publication 8tiIGe, Il Atss5-
'si..uE street. ~ t. tie G0ltsGID-,
" bHEEI0K WIN s authu-IzsU 10
Teasuii IN uft zIIufts.
E1r-any sIliszzsriiFsT VIVID rays II tits uI4-
tfsEsIEyTEsE fnT either lszslEsT DIE EFEsET
strictly II afigaIIgs, vii receive uItt
eupy q tIFa a. 1OUHEsE EfUUI a
premium,
ElF-Teu Dollars reyVarU viii IL aalr IN,
Inflammation thai viii IeaC II 4IFt
conviction ai any one stealing 1its
l4lIity q VssEty faf1 Il tire DffIee d,
residence o sIttszcTiIssrs-
EjG-IssIlgitv advertisements siIDnIu ~
ilaIlitsd II .CIIriIIE the GAY 10 IIEsuTs
I5ali3iicsitIuu .iEe Ifsz,t nfu-IIuEg- &no-
II3iIces TzceIveI u IL ~ IN
WfETLAN GAZETTE EE4.,
I'm V.HTuEI Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-14

The Alezicssu Government dsas
ltst compietet. iis arrangements tor
recommending the work on tue
1eitanutepec Railway bebween
5.oa1zacoalicas and Saiina Cspz,
making use Of tine reserve 81 s15,-
VgQ, 900 IL bonds ptaeed IL london.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-20
become orderly and subject to whole.

become orderly and subject to whole.
some discipline?
The writer has seen large number Of
letters from teachers throughout the
country, over whose schools the flag has
been raised, which answered these very
questions.
"The flag has come to mean some
thing" writes one teacher in Minnesota
"whereas before it was meaningless
piece of CLOTH" 81 can see," writes
another teacher from Missouri, quite a
change in the children's feelings toward
the flag. Now they seem to think that
it is their hag-an effect that never
could have been produced by talking"
Many other teachers report distinct
growth of real patriotism. In n school
in Maine, almost every day after flag
raising one could hear the children
cheering the old flag"
Even the little children count the
stars in the blue field of their flag, and
learn what they mean. The older pupils
ransack the books of the history of the
flag itself, and in so doing are impressed
with new idea of its story and of its
relation to their own condition and priv
ileges.
In this way the school house flag, seen
so often and so constantly present in the
pupils thoughts, has marked influence.
as several teachers report, upon foreign
born children and the children of foreign
born parents, One teacher from the
west writes:
"Eighty-six per cent. of my scholars
were either born in other countries or
are the children of foreign born parents
The effect of the flag upon my school has
been to make every one of my pupils ell
thusiastic Americans II for any rea-
son the flag is not raised for "a day, they
clamor for its raising. No more enthu-
siastic or patriotic set Of children can bo
found in the United States than those of
my school,"
These children begin to feel for Ameri-
ca the same patriotic devotion which
their fathers were taught from the
cradle to manhood, in song and in story,
to feel toward the lands from which
/ they came.
The flag increases the children's inter
est in the school, and this must react
upon conduct. Many teachers testify to
this. One in Connecticut says, IL notice
it is easier TO govern the children since
| the flag was raised" Another in Massa.
chusetts says, 1T has been a grand ster
in our school toward making brave
manly boys and womanly girls"
1t has been proposed that the raising
of the flag be one of the exercises in all