davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-26
Ungraded school No. 2.

Ungraded School No. 2.
At Ungraded School No. 2, Nineteenth
and L streets, Mrs. M. L. Bassett. Princi-
pal (the Protestant Orphan Asylum), the
following exercises will be held, COM
mencing at $50 A. NJ:
Opening address, Oracle Beamer; dia-
logue, boys and Girls,'' Della Bell and
Willie Leeper; 1.-TWO Robins at Home,"
Lena Logan; '.Hands and Fingers" Ma
bel Radich: 'sThe Boy That Ran Away"
Philip Cuddy; song, 1.-The Brook, -: 1.-The
Senses" Otto Potts; "Edith's Secret
Lena O'Connor; Speak the Truth"
Gregory Rodriguez; Little Orator."
Willie White; Little Clock" John Pal
adm; "Our Native Land" George Cross
ley. Philip Cuddy, Tom Leeper; song,
Awake the Tuneful Song,"; .'Time Ta-
bles." Nettie Grace; :" Good Company"
Henry Bell "Who Was She?n Eugene
Mohn; " A Chickens Mistake,o Lille
Stice; "Our Flag" Nettie Grace, Eugene
Mohn, Lilly Stice; song. :" Flag of the
Free; "Warren's Lecture" Warren
Brown; Vacation Song" school; Little
by Little" George Crossley; Pitcher
song.
The following promotions have been
made:
First Grade, Louisa Smiths Glass
Carrie Adams, Josie Banta, Nora Banta,
Frank Biarino, Molle Brown, Kittie
Casion, Josie Cooper, Matte Cuddy,
Flora Cumpton, Kittie Donnolly, George
Donahue, Lucy Grace, Howard Gregory,
Charles Hewitt, Rae Hewitt, Willie King,
Jesse LeBare. Eleanor Logan, Robert
Lower, Freddie Mcleod, Cleveland Nor
row, Abraham Paladini, Harry Parker,
Lizzie Ragsdale, Vina Ragsdale, Victoria
Rodriguez, Grace Shockey, Lee Stice,
Andrew Schuman. Earl Truax.
SECOND Grade, Louisa Smiths Glass
Grover Bell, Della Bell. Henry Bell
Maggie Cooper, Willie Crossley, Clara
Davis, Tommy Glenn, Lloyd Hewitt,
George Hunt, George Lafayette, Willie
Leeper, Alfred Leonard, John Paladini,
Willie Peerless, Otto Potts, Isabel Radich,
Gregory Rodriguez, Frank SWEET, Amelia
Talbot, Lee Truax, George Willett, Mike
Kayser.
Third Grade, Mrs. NJ. L. Bassetts
Class-katie Sundholm, Phoebe World,
Edna Talbot, Lena O'Connor, Josie
Compton, May Olmstead, Nettie Grace,
Mabel Brooke, Lily Tietjen, Maggie
Davis, Lena Logan, Vinal McCreary,
OConnor, Roy Piffer, Bert Soldanels,
Frank Polly, Jesse Warren.
Fourth Grade, Mrs. NJ. l.. Bassetts
Class-Lilly Stice. Lottie Shockey,
Emma Talbot, Bell Fisher, Eugene
Mohn, George Crossley, Henry Welsh,
Alanson Warren, Albert Weber, Philip
Cuddy, George Smith.
Fifth Grade, Mrs. NJ. l.. Bassett's Glass
LENA Hunt, Cora Robert, Warren
Brown. Willie White, George Logan,
Edward Schuman.
The record-union., 1894-07-26
Expected to Resolute.

The Sacramento City Trustees will
probably at their next meeting adopt a
resolution denouncing the Citizens Pro-
tective Association for ''congratulating
the President of the United States on be-
half of the loyal citizens of that city on
the able and fearless manner in which he
has upheld the dignity of the law and
proved to the nations of the earth the
firmness of the foundation on which rest
the liberties and rights of this Republic"
Those Trustees have been prostrating
themselves before anarchy the past three
weeks with abject and most disgraceful
servility, in the hope of gaining political
advantage.-Fresno Expositor.
The record-union., 1894-07-26
POLITICAL TOPICS.
Illinois Republicans Meet in State
Convention at Springfield
ADMINISTRATION OF GOVERNOR
ALTGELD ARRAIGNED

The Course Pursued by the National
Administration Toward the People
of Hawaii Condemned in Emphatic
Terms-Republican State Conyen-
tions In Iowa and Wisconsin.
The record-union., 1894-07-26
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

made at Ungraded School No. l, o street.
Ninth and Tenth, Miss Sarah M. Jones,
teacher:
Fifth Grade-Clarence Bird. Oracle
Russ, Bennie Turk.
Fourth Grade-Willie Ferguson, Amber
Williams. Herbert Noble.
Third Grade-Jessie Bird, Hazel john
son, Jessie Williams, Ems Buford.
Second Grade-Florence Cowen, George
Dunlap, Stella Bird, Charley Johnson,
Leroy Logan, May Taylor, August Nil
son, Luie Lee.
First Grade-Frank Stewart, Belle
Grubbs.
The record-union., 1894-07-26
Gresbam Did Not Ano,oetza.

WASHINGTON, July 24-It can be stated
authoritatively that there is no founda-
ton for the published report that Secre-
tary Gresham had apologized to NJ.
Tateno. the Japanese Minister, for utter
ances contained in telegram sent by the
Secretary OF State 10 the Japanese Gov
ernment through Minister Dunn, at
Toxic. That dispatch. as has been stated
heretofore, was sent after having been
submitted 10 Minister Tateno, and con-
tanned nothing offensive to the Japanese
Minister
The record-union., 1894-07-26
sutter Grammar schnol.

At the Sutter Grammar School yester-
day, Julian w. Johnson, Principal, a
very interesting programme was given,
evincing the nntiring care and patient
drill given to pupils by the Principal and
his assistants. A large number of parents
and friends of the pupils had assem- bled
to listen to the closing exercises and were
well repaid for their trouble. The pro-
gramlne and list Of promotions were pub
hshed in Tuesdays RECoRD-UNIoN.
The record-union., 1894-07-26
Not Guilty.

Little John was given penny to put
in the Sundayschool collection. Visions
of long sticks of candy arose in Johnny's
mind, and forgetting the far-away
heathen. ne pocketed the cent. When he
returned home his father inquired if he
had cheerfully contributed to the cause.
NOW, tell me, John,' he said, .are
you guilty or Innocent"
II am in cent" was Johnny's reply.
Truth,
The record-union., 1894-07-26
ADDITIONAL LISTS OF GRADUATES.

rcosrrNuEp FROM FOURTH pAeE.l
The record-union., 1894-07-26

Ungraded No. /.
The following promotions have been
The record-union., 1894-07-26
Jurors Dismissed.

Superior Judge Catlin yesterday dis
missed the trial jurors in his Court for
the term.
The record-union., 1894-07-26

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,
Honolulu.
Order for sAssAFRks SOUR received. sh1 pnent
No. 3 Of 10 barrels forward this day.
Congratulate you on selling 20 barrels ard IN
six weeks. Push i vi tn conf dence. re make
1t oueelvee and We know 1t's good.
SCOTT & GILBERT.
Reed $50 P. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
TIE LEPER SETTLEMENT.

Any one who visits the leper set
Element on Molokai, quickly sees
that the people are made very COM
Portable. Probably in no leper
settlement in the world, are there
better conditions for securing COM
fort and pleasant surroundings.
AS the administrator of the laws
regarding these unfortunates, is
now in the hands of men, who are
not handicapped by an ignorant
Monarchy, some progress will be
made, in the careful study Of lep-
rosy and its treatment.
The young physicians Of the
Board of Health, have taken the
matter up with enthusiasm. \
laboratory is TO be established for
analytical purposes, and the closest
scientific study be made Of the dis
ease.
Under tho Monarchy, the Physic-
ians Of Europe. who were invited TO
study tho disease, were allowed to
carry away their data, and much
valuable information obtained IN
the study Of eases. Hereafter, our
own physicians. who are well able
90 study. or direct the studies, on
these lines. will preserve and make
a pfaetieai use of any information
obtained,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

OK the anniversary Of the Amer
lean League, held last eyering, in
Independence Hall, Mr.. c. L. Car
ter, the principal speaker Of the
hour, stated with much force, the
relation OF these islands TO other
countries. He enforced the purpose
and needs OF annexation, and the
importance OF strenuously advocat-
ing, to the United States, the cause
OF Hawaii. He urged those who
had the interests OF the country al
heart, 10 make this q spot which
would attract Americans, in large
numbers, and make them the dom
inant element in these islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

1t IL extremely unfortunate. that
the lepere are without any occUpa-
ton. The want OF II, demoraizes
the whole community. While they
are not, in many cases, able 10 DO
much work, the majority are able
70 do something. Naturally, they
will DO nothing, az long az they are
taken care Of, without expense 70
themselves. The problem Of giving
them occupation is most difficult
one. The men who are now in
power will solve It, fit can BE- done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
TIE DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT.

Il l. said IN several of the Am
erican papers, that the astounding
defeat OF the TammaDy party in
New York City was due 20 the
work OF DR.. ParkhQrst IN exposing
the corruption Of the city govern
ment. Great credit IL due 10 Dr..
Parkhurst, and ne rendered sub
stantial aid in breaking up the old
Ring. The prevailing cause q the
defeat was the internal d.s=entions
Of TammaDy, owing 70 It's great
majority Of votes in the elections,
and the number OF active, able,
popular men, for whom II can pro-
vide no Offices, and who become
discontented, and finally act indie
pendently. Heretofore, there has
always been a perfect understand
ing between the Republican ring,
of the city, and Tammany, that
Tammany should give the Repub-
licans certain rich local Offices,
and, in return, the Republican
Legislature should always be
friendly" This long existing ar
rangement was broken by the ap-
pointment of the Lexow Com mittee,
which was due to quarrel about
the division of spoils. The split
in the Democratic party, also, was
a cause of Tammany defeat. The
same vast tidal wave Of reform
swept over the city, in 1872. after
the Tweed rascality. and good men
thought they saw the dawning OF a
better day. But the reformers went
to sleep and, in six years, Tam
many again had complete control
OF the city government.
At the same time, there has been
a step in advance, and for that all
good people are thankful. 1t en-
courages them to believe that good
municipal government will not be
failure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
OK one of the islands. II

OK one Of the islands, the only
policeman in the district, is also,
the keeper of the Jail. The native
judge, when visiting the part OF
the district where the jail is stu
ated, is always a guest of the po'
liceman. On a recent visit, the
policeman committed an assault,
and was tried before his guest, the
judge. The difficulty in the situa-
ton was, that if he consigned the
policeman to prison, he would be-
come his own keeper, and besides
he would be Furnishing his host.
He settled the matter, just as
Solomon would have settled it, by
suspending judgment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

THE PRESIDENT or TIE REPUBLIC
issues, today, the first Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation, under the new
form Of government. The young
Republic follows its great sister,
across the ocean, in perpetuating,
here, the custom OF devoting, es-
pecially, one day in the year, for
the public acknowledgment; OF the
many blessings received by the peo-
pie. in material prosperity, and
spiritual growth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
BISHOP WILLIS AND PRAYER.


I Although Queen Victoria, tie
nominal head OF the Anglican
Church, has recognized President
Dole, Bishop Willis =tili refuses to
pray for him, and leaves him out 70
freeze in the cold Of perdition.
II il, perhaps, the theory OF the
Bishop that ne will starve SIR. Dole
into a restoration, by refusing him
spiritual food. Some physicians
incline to believe that his illness,
during the last year, has been en-
tirely due to the lack Of food, with
the Bishops trade mark on It.
Others, and more bigoted physi-
clans, cay, that if the Bishop pTays
for him, now, or at any time, it will
seriously affect his health, because
the prayer will be surcharged with
spiritual bacalli, and sporadic dig
eases. This is, however, mixed
question of medicine and theology,
which we dare not touch.
Some say that the Bishop has not
had sufficient time to find out,
whether or not, Mr.. Dole is In office.
Like the Irishman, who was never
on hand, and excused himself, on
the ground, that he twas born sixty
days too Late" the Bishop, owing to
some prenatal misfortune, can only
recognize fact, two years after 1t
has happened.
The refusal of the Bishop to offer
specific prayer, has, also, flavor
of treason about il, but it is a sort
of treason which the law does not
care to touch.
But what is its effect upon the
company of small boys OF his
school, who are compelled to wor-
ship his person, if not his intel
Isct3 Shall these precious youths
ruE Up in total ignorance OF Mr..
Dc-s'z lawful state 4? Must their
Lz.--e minds be warped into the
belief that he is an illusion, a
sham, a usurper? Far better, in
deed, would it be, if the Bishop
would gather ample quantities of
the greenest fruit of the islands,
and feed it with lavish hand, to
these misguided youths, so that
they went down in colicky deaths
20 pitiless graves, than that they
should be taught that they lived in
q country, whose political head is
unworthy Of special prayer.
Proud prelate of Nuuanu val
leyl Better it would be that thou
stood alone, in thy sublime faith
in the negation of prayer, with the
colicky dead at thy feet, than that
a troupe of unruly and traitorous
youth, should infest the land, i'm
poverished by the instruction
which thou gavest them, because |
thou was born sixty days too late
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
4 Pair of Opinions.

Captain kidwell-This : the
first time the Republicans have
been able 70 carry New Jersey
since I left the Safe IN 1872.
!. :. Martin-The details are TOO
disgusting for me 10 consider. But
all Is no; lost. Lick - the Cali
farnis govsTnCrsh;p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
Thirty.fve Cents.

BROWNIES on leather goods In
artistic combination. GUILDS and
RoGCEs HAND PAINTED on enamel;
perfect works Of art features and
expression perfection Made on
purses, card cases, and combination
cases for ladies and gentlemen
- Do not fail TO take peep at
and provide yourself with a
BROWNIE Tney are sll the rage.
They are artistic. They are cNP-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

THE HAWAnAN.PACIFIC CABLE COMPANY.
21ooo OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL
CONTINENTS AND ISLANDS.


%hh sned sender q the
: no-p
C mp o- t-ac
and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
Timely Copies
Nors5rosr Il, 1894.

and Supply Co., remarked
during a conversation, that the
occupation Of lands by foreign.
ers meant TO a certain extent
the death blow TO the rain in
dustry, for the reason that
every homesteader on timber
land began clearing as soon as
he took possession. One
honorable member OF the last
legislature contended in de-
bate that the existence OF trees
in any locality did not influence
rain in any way whatever. To
doubt The philosophy of this is
to argue oneself unacquainted
with the opinions Of some Of
the most learned men of this
world and the next. Several
of the States across the sea
have ".Arbor Days" on which
days trees are planted, not
only for decorative but useful
purposes. Here, when the
sugar crop depends largely
upon the quantity of rainfall,
we need trees quite as much
as in the deserts of the United
States. The Government
could appoint an arbor day
here and insert a clause in the
homestead deeds that would
in a measure settle the difficult
ty. If a homesteader insists
upon cutting away the timber
on his land let him be forced
to plant some shade trees, say
a fourth of the number cut
down, TO attract the rain even
on off seasons. To the curious
as well as scientific people rain
guages are a good thing to
have. We sell them and good
ones TOO.
The physicians OF the Board
of Health recommend that all
drinkin later be boiled, and
we advise you to use an I'M
proved Stone Filter. You can
boil it if you wish but just take
a glass of the water so treated
and hold it up to the light.
You'll see more snakes in it
than a bi-chloride OF gold
student. Take the same
water and let it pass through a
stone filter and it will be as
clear as crystal. We have all
sizes from So up. If you
want clean water for washing |
or to give to your stock at the |
barn, you can get it with the |
aid of a Houchin Tap Filter !
which we sell at dollar.
Electrical outfits which in
clude b;u, punch button,
battery, fifty feet OF insulated
wire and staples to fasten it,
go to you at S2.5o. The di-
rections that accompany the
outfit enables you TO put it up
without the assistance OF an
electrician. We have only a
few remaining in stock. Get /
N and buy now.
Enamel bath tubs that are
as inviting as a China wash
bowl are what everyone should |
nave if only for the sanitary
advantages. Every plumber
viii tell you that it is healthier
and better TO have a tub, that
S not encased In wood, and
Jour own common sense
caches you that a bath tub
hat extends out from the wall
vii not harbor reaches and
iirt. There's where the en-
.nei tub Is superior TO a zinc
10. We have them in differ
mt styles and prices. We
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
Pacific Commercial Advertiser,

Eigh Pages) Issued Every Morning, Except
Sunday. % Cents per Month. Delivered by Car
rier to any part Of the City
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

TIE Hawaiian RaTlgara Co. Ltd.
Opposite Sp-cckel>' RheeS-
Roz EOHT STEEEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
WichnaH'S, = Hiichnal'S

Scarf pins snd brooches, made
in sterling silver and beautifully en-
ameled IN colors, sold at the
ridiculously low price Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

Does the above cablgran quickly forcby plainly
which introducing
Honolulu sparkling delightful carbonaed drink with enough
England
tired Of Ssafras shame plain bottled
just you verdict will be- Your
order will
supply get the bottle, dozen
Of you try draught
The Mankato free press., 1894-04-06

The city engineer has had some
correspondence in regard to street
rollers. One correspondent states
that five ton roller will make the
surface of the street so hard that a
fifty ton load can be carried over the
street without breaking the surface.
If this is so, a seven ton roller ought
certainly to be Of sufficient weight to
make the street perfect. The heav-
lest loads that pass over the street are
the loads of stone, which weigh 1000
pounds, or three and a half tons. A
steam roller is as unnecessary as it is
expensive. Besides costing about
$4,000, a steam roller requires a
licensed engineer to run, and takes
good deal of fuel A seven ton roller,
costing about $3.50, can be moved by
four horses. By going over the street
several times the surface becomes
perfectly hard and fit for the heaviest
traffic. A roller is needed, but the
people do not want extravaganza eX-
erciSed in purchasing one. A roller
that is sufficiently heavy to pack down
the street is all that is wanted.
The Mankato free press., 1894-04-06

THE ReUieao did not get out a ''spe-
cial" this morning announcing Presi-
dent Cleveland'S veto of the Bland
bill. The FREE PRESS made the fact
known last night. OF course occasion
did not demand the exhibition of such
a stroke of newspaper enterprise, al
belt it was an act fully in accord with
the doctrine laid down in the magnifi-
cent speech delivered by Gov. Nc
Kinley the night before, and which
was furnished the readers of our Dem
ocratic contemporary at the breakfast
table Perhaps our friends down
street prefer to distribute Republican
documents from known Republican
statesmen, rather than to take them
secondhand through Democratic
president. The commendable entOr-
prise exhibited by the Rerieao on the
one hand, and the stolid indifference
and omission displayed on the other,
carry their own conclusions.
The Mankato free press., 1894-04-06

The country delegate was in it
''bridle deep" down at Minneapolis
on the occasion of Governor McKinley's
appearance. President GOodnOw and
his able assistants who had charge de
affairs, gave notice early in the 'cam-
paign" that the boys from the country
should be taken care of first, and the
Twin City people afterward. This
promise was religously adhered to-,
and as a sequence the rural cousins
feel extremely grateful while some
of the city chaps are making things
blue with invectiveS because they
could not control all the space of the
exposition building. The way Uncle
Ruben's and Josiah Aliens families
gathered in to hear the great apostle
of American independence, was a eau
tion. They were hungry for words OF
good cheer from the Buckeye states
man, after long and dyspeptic-giving
fast on Democratic promises, shatter-
ed, broken and decayed, and they got
it served up in royal style and in
courses to suit the appetites of de-
pressed, debilitated and almost dis
couraged people. 1t was good to be
there, and the result of the gathering
will add many converts to the Repub-
lican cause.
The Mankato free press., 1894-04-06
In his opening remarks Gov. McKin,

In his opening remarks Gov. McKin-
ley struck keynote that touched
every heart present when he raid;
The past year has been long one
the longest since the war. 1t has been
full of changes and experiences which
have been impressive and instructive,
but expensive. All kinds of business
have been seriously disturbed. Invest
ments have been sacrificee; capital
has been despoiled of by it's earnings,
and labor, more than all and dearer to
us than all, has succumbed to the
wasting blasts of the great change by
which industry has been cheated OF
it's just rewards. Everything has suf-
fered but the republican cause. Every
thing has been blighted but republl,,
can principles. They have escaped
the mildew which has settled upon
everything else. Even the democratic
party has suffered-a calamity we
could bear with resignation, if it had
not also carried in it's train the vast
and sacred interests of the people.
The Mankato free press., 1894-04-06
flows This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
E. j. CHENEY 81 CO., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known f.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WALDING, KINNAN&MARvIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Mankato free press., 1894-04-06
A POLITICALLY inclined editor thus

A POLITICALLY inclined editor thus
remarks on the present situation:
"Sing song of nickles, pockets full of
trash, over head and ears in debt, out
of ready cash. Heaps Of flying col
lectors, busy as can be, amt we had a
busy time in 1893? Grover in the
White House playing with the kids,
Carlisle in the treasury canceling
silver bids. Congress trying all they
can to make us still more poor, amt
we got bright outlook for 1894?
The Mankato free press., 1894-04-06

THE Winona Herald thinks 1--WE
would all be better Off if we did not
have to pay taxes" But if we have
any system of government we must
pay for it. 1t is agreed that in meet
ing the expense of our national gov
ernment, large portion Of it must be
raised through customs duties. Will
the Herald please state why these
taxes should not be so levied as to
give the greatest protection possible
to cur industries?