davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-08-18
MuLEY HAssAn AND THE JEWS.

He Presented to Thorn Only the Benevo-
lent Side Of His Character.
The Jewish subjects Of Muley Has
san will sincerely lament his sudden
death. Nothing, 1t - true, could be
much worse to our ideas than the con-
dition OF the Jews under the late sui
tan. but lower depth may yet
open in the deep. Muley hassan pre-
sented to the Jews only the benevolent
side Of his character. He showed no
countenance to the opDressors of the
Jews, says the London Jewisl, Chroni-
icle, and when well authenticated
abuses were brought under his notice
he did something to remove them.
About q year ago an occasion arose
when Muley Hassan displayed at once
his genuine love of justice and his ori-
entail dislike of foreign interference.
The governor Of Morocco citadel had
displayed more than usual vigor in ap-
plying the bastinado to the Jews. The
latter applied for redress to the minis
ters of foreign powers 1t Tangier. The
sultan resented this appeal, but RENE
died the abuse. Conduct thyself, !"
wrote Muley Hassan to his over-ener-
getic officer in Morocco, towards the
Jews in the same way Is thou actest
toward Mohammedans under thy ad-
ministration; IN civil affairs do justice
to them, and in religious matters leave
absolutely to their rabbis the task Of
deciding them" This friendly disposi-
ton was more than shared by the Jews
~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-08-18
WILD 6EzSTa HIS FRIENDS.

VA0 queer Sc0310D V040 AD00C = 61o0OO9
washingtoa Rancher.
Among some visitors to Seattle the
other day was Peter Gallagher, .
rancher living three miles from Rem
ton, says the Seattle Press Times. Ne.
Gallagher is one Of the pioneers of the
sound country, and has lived on the
same place for twenty years or more,
taking up quarter section a. home
stead from the government. By years
Of hard toll he has cleared up and Inn
proved q splendid plaee, which, though
secluded from the outside world, In .
model ranch, Of which the owner II
Justly proud. Mr. Gallagher is mot
given to hunting and does not molest
wild game of any kind, ,-and to this may
be ascribed the tameness Of a number
of animals which make the woods In
that vicinity home. One Of these, .
black bear, has for . year visited HIS
stockyard almost daily and eaten with
the cattle, lying down among the
calves and displaying neither fear nor
ferocity. Mr.. Gallagher goes among
the stock and frequently passes within
two or three feet of his bearship, not
only in the yard but in the woods. He
pays no attention to the bear and the
latter never offers to modest him-on
the contrary, eats with evident salts
faction pieces Of bacon and other scraps
him. The bear is . handsome three
hundred pound fellow and appears TO
enjoy the company Of the cattle.
Other pets are pair of fawns that
run around with the young stock ON
the place, eating with the calvesand
lying down among them as contented
rs though with their own. kind. They
evidently come from the vicinity Of
Cedar lake, where considerable hunt
ing is done and from. which section
game is being driven. Mr.. Gallagher
says he had rather part with the best
COW on his place than one Of the fawns.
This Is the second time fawns have
taken up their abode at this place, tho
first pair coming there about Ave years
ago and remaining with his stock for
two years, even going into the stables
and being locked up over night. He
gave them to a neighbor, who in turn
presented them to friends at Snoho-
mish and up the Skagit. This sounds
fishy, but not only Is it vouched for,
but it is further said that wild ducks
and geese aight in his yard and show
no fear in his presence, though the ap-
pearance of a stranger is the signal for
fight. Mr.. Gallagher never hunts and
will not allow hunting on his place
nor interference in any way with his
pets, either Quadrupeds or WINGED.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-08-18

'ssit down" said the instructor, kind
". s'n You win permit these young
ladies to paint You, we viii pay you
four bits. What do you say9''
'sAv Oil let ,em what?' said the beg
gar, with . puzzled look IN his face.
ssPaint you! Paint you! It won't
take very long"
sBedad! I want the four bits bad
enough" he returned, after moments
reflection, ''and I'll be very glad to- Let
the young ladies paint me, If ye'u tell
me how Dim to get the paint on after
they are through with me.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-08-18
A COMET COMING.
aplondld Traveller Due to Como Wlthla
Human Vision In 1911.

Splendid Traveler Due to Come Withla
Human Vision In 1911.
Halley's comet Is coming back, the
comet which in the year 1866 shed ,
celestial splendor over the Norman
conquest and whose terror-inpirinR
visit was commemorated by the hand
of Queen Matilda in the Bayeux tapes
try; the comet that in 1456, the year Of
the battle OF Belgrade, scared the Turk
and Christian alike and was anathema-
tized by bull from the pope; the
comet whose strange sclmetar form
still chilled the marrow of the ignorant
and superstitious 1T its latest return in
1885.
It Is yet far away, says the Chicago
Times, but the eye Of science sees it,
already within the orbit of Neptune,
rushing sunward and earthward with
constantly increasing velocity as it fGais
along the steep curve Of its orbit.
And call to arms, call for prepare
tion, has just been issued from one Of
the chief watch towers of astronomy.
Prot. Glasenapp announces that tho
computing bureau established by tho
Russian Astronomical society has un-
dertaken the calculation Of the trne
path Of Halley's comet with . view to
predicting the exact date Of the next
return. he hopes that astronomers ac-
quainted with unpublished observa-
tions of the comet will communicate
the information to the society.
After it's perihelion the comet was
watched retreating out into space until
May, 1886, when it was finally swal-
lowed from sight. twill be in PERI
helion again about 1911, but with the
great telescopes now in existence and,
tho greater ones that may then have
been constructed 1t is probable that the
comet viii be detected coming sum
ward . year or more earlier than thst.
The fact that the labor Of computing
the precise time Of it's return is already
about to begin gives assurance that the
next time it will not be . question Of how
many days but rather Of how many
hours or even minutes the calculations
will be in error.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-08-18

certainly very beautiful, but not nearly
- vivid - had been expected. These
Ash are not especial favorites froma
gastronomie point Of view, being rather
'dry and tasteless. The one caught by
the mate was fried for breakfast, the
cook taking the precaution to put sill
yer half-dollar In the pan while cook
ing it, to make sure that-the fish had
not been feeding on something poison
ous, which is said to be sometimes tho
case. II the silver becomes tarnished,
It would not be safe to eat the fish
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-08-18

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-08-18
PROFESSIONAL.


.rroRNEY.AT,LIAW, ketchum. Idaho; ;
A Practices in all the Courts ana Land
nd;ces in the State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-28

with the two other Trustees, Rev. G..
NJ. Hyde, d. D., and Hon. w. 0.
Smith, constituted the Educational
Committee. The boys school was
located at Palama, August 20, 1885.
Rev. w. B. Oleson, Principal of the
Hilo Boys Boarding School was
chosen Principal of the Kamehameha
Manual Training School for Boys, and
a course of study for three years adopt
ed March %, 1887. The dining hall
and two dormitories were completed
in season to open the school October
20, 1886, with fifty pupils. Two other
dOrmitorieS have since been built so
that l26 pupils can be accom- modated.
One more dormitOry is contemplated,
so that total of 200 pupils may be
lodged and instructed. It is not pro-
bable that provision will be made for
any larger number
By the terms of Mrs. Bishops will.
the Trustees are to 'provide first and
chiefly a good education in the COM
mon English branches, and also in
struction in moral and in such useful
knowledge as may tend to make good
industrious men and women, and /
desire instruction in the high branch
es to be subsidiary to the foregoing
objects" The trustees are directed,
also, to "devote a portion of each
years income TO the support and edu-
cation of orphans and others in indig-
ent circumstances, giving the prefer
ence to Hawaiians Of pure or part ab-
original blood" In carrying out the
provision of the will, the trustees have
opened the school thus far only to
Hawaiians, believing such to be the
intention of the benevolent founder;
but the terms of the will do not ex-
clude other nationalities from the en-
joyment of its privileges, if Hawai-
ians do not chose TO avail themselves
of the advantages offered to them.
The land set apart for the uses of the
school is at the terminus of the street
railway at Palama. That enclosed
for the boys school comprises eighty
two acres, and lies on the northern
side of King street. That set apart
for the girls school is at the southern
side of King street, aud comprises
thirty acres. Situated on a gentle
slope overlooking the harbor and city
of Honolulu, famed by the cool
breezes from Kalihi valley the loca-
tion cannot be excelled for healthful-
ness, picturesqueness, or adaptahility
to the genera purposes of the school.
An artesian well furnishes al unlimit-
ed supply of purest water.
The various workshops are located
near the lower entrance. The first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-28

Back of this residence is the Gym
nasium. Parallel with the Principals
house and facing the city is the Mu-
scum, of massive architecture, of two
stories, built of vesicular gray basalt,
quarried on the place. 1t has a front
age of about so feet with depth of 35
feet, and to this has recently been
added on the rear an annex of very
nearly the same dimensions. Beyond
this, at an angle, facing the upper
entrance is the Bishop Hall, for reci-
tation, Offices and assembly room.
The assembly hall, in the second
story, is about sixty-five feet by forty.
Below this are two large recitation
rooms, and, in a wing of nearly the
SAME dimensions as the main build
ing, are four more recitation
rooms. a well furnished library
and reading room occupy the room
over the entrance, at the right hand
of which, in the lower room of lofty
tower, is the Principals office.
Beyond Bishop hall toward the
upper entrance is the residence of the
assistant teachers Near the upper
entrance is the building for the Pre-
paratory School, accommodating six
ty boys from seven to twelve years of
age. The total length of the building
is one hundred and eight feet and the
TWO ends are 60 feet IN depth. The
central portion of the building is 80
feet in depth; the two ends "a feet in
width. There are two dormitories in
the upper stories of the two ends. In
the central portion are the Principals
rooms below and the teachers bed
rooms above. Back of the main build
ing is large tank and beyond it cot
tages for the employees and various
outbuildings.
A school monthly, Handicraft, is
published regularly, Con the last page
of which is the list of teachers and
general statements as to requirements
for admission and the course OF study
pursued).
The Annual Report of the Trustees
which Mrs. Bishops will required
to be made to the Chief Justice show
ed for 1898 an available revenue of
So. .00S. 55 The disbursements on ac-
count of the boys schools were $685.
545 Is. The Museum, Bishop Hall
and the Preparatory School have all
been erected by Hon. G. r. Bishop,
no part of the cost being borue by the
trustees. Additional landed estates
have been also given by him to the
trustees; and recently sureties
amounting to S3O,O0 have also been
received from this generous henefaetor
the income to be applied to the MAIN
tenance and extension OF the Museum.
REV. &. al. HYDE, ID. d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-28
A Brief Review from its Founda-
tion to the Present.
EDUCATION FOR THE HAwAIIANs
Landed Esta ties Valued at Nearly Half
. Million left to Educate the Youth
OF the Land-The Names OF the Trus-
tees-List OF Teachers.

BY the will of Hon. Bernice Pauahi
Bishop, who died October 10th, 1884,
landed estates to the value of $500, 900,
yielding an income of $4,000, were
placed in charge of five trustees, for
the establishment and support of two
schools-one for boys, one for girls.
The trustees met and organized April
8. 1885. Hon. G. r. Bishop was
chosen President, Hon. S. NJ. Damon,
Treasurer, Mr.. C. NJ. Cooke. Secretary.
These officers were to constitute the
Finance COMMITTEES: the President,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-28

building on the left of the driveway Is
the tailor's shop and printing office.
These are we'll equipped with the late-
est appliances for the best and most
thorough Instruction. Next beyond Is
the machine shop attached To which
are the blacksmith shop and rooms
for wood turning and for pattern
making. A large boiler and an engine
OF twenty horsepower, not only fur
nishes the power for various lathes,
planers, bellows. but also for the
pump that fills the tanks holding
25, 200 gallons, and for the dynamo
that supplies electric light to ali the
premises. Two large swimming tanks
furnish abundant opportunity for
maintaining perfect cleanliness of
body, so necessary for the perfect work.
ing of the human organism. Tho
building farthest from tho driveway
Is the carpenters and joiners' shop
with benches for twenty-four pupils.
On the northern side of the driveway
are arranged the dormitories and din
ing hall (between the residences OF
instructors with familles). The rooms
in the dormitories are Is by IL feet,
and are furnished with iron bedsteads
and other accessories. The dining
hall Is built in the form of cross,
the long arm being so by so feet, aud
the short one % by so feet, and will
amply accommodate two hundred peo-
pie at twenty tables. A passage way
connects with the stone kitchen aud
u commodious store room. The dormi-
tories are arranged around n court In
which Is q large laundry and other
smaller outbuildings. The Principals
residence is at the upper end of the
driveway, n roomy and tasteful two
story building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-28

The ADVERTISER is deliver
ed bv carriers to any part of
the city for IS cents a month, In
advance. Subscribe now and keep
mp with the new year. Ring mp
TelephOue No. So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-28
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL.

Dnn Fo
Hon. Damon Secre on
Snow
N
The evening world., 1894-09-26
She SOUGHT JUSTICE.
The Defendant in a Divorce Case
Convicted Herself
"Ta'ked Back to the Judge as
She Was Leaving Court.
Admitted Living with n Man, but
"Only for Two Months"

Judge McAdam. OF the Superior Court.
hade for an absolute divorce from his
wife. Matte.
The plaintiff testified to the date Of
his marriage to defendant and the usual
facts that his wife's offense had been
committed without his consent or con-
nivance. and that he had not condoned
the offense.
One or two witnesses testified that
since Mrs. Wolrhade had separated from
her husband she had been living with
another man as his wife.
Among the people in the audience who
listenedistened very interestedly to the
testimony. was a large woman with
dark hair and eyes, who was stylishly
dressed and looked to be about thirty
years old. When the testimony was
concluded she left the courtroom. ac-
companied by another woman.
Just as she reached the courtroom
door she said something about there
being no justice in the courts. Her re-
mark reached the sharp ear of Judge
McAdam.
Bring those women back here" he
them.
When the woman came back in charge
of the officer. the one who had made the
remark was called to the witness chair
by Judge McAdam.
What was that you said on leaving
the room?" demanded the Judge.
The woman hesitated and then said:
We'll, / am the plaintiffs wife and
defense"
Have you a lawyer?" asked the
NO, sir, and for that reason this man
seems to have everything his own way"
We'll. why didn't you speak up?
tongues. How could l know you were
All want is Justice"
IN give you that" said Judge Nc
you have been charged here with
living with a man not your husband.
II only lived with him two months"
ticaliy; And 7; d, did you occupy the same
Nobody can prove that" replied the
AT this point Judge McAdam noticed
that the woman's companion, who had
been brought back to the courtroom
What do you mean by that" angrily
the woman. "Bring; her here" he said
She was led up before the Judges desk
and given a sound lecture, and cautioned
nevr to repeat the lffense.
Turning to Mrs. Wolrhade. Judge Nc.
| Adam said:
Did you or did you not occupy the
same room with this man you lived
| with?'
II did. but only for two months"
Well, l grant, your husband the de
That's the kind of justice you will ge
here"
The woman then hurried from tn,
courtroom.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

II cannot speak In terms Of praise high enough
Of this wonderful medicine for II 1t had not been
for that do not believe she would ever have
COTTON over it celebrated doctor treated her
six weeks, saying she would get better, and oil
that time she was growing worse.
ut cost me all could earn to pay him, with.
out any benefit. l have known many cases OF
remarkable cures by DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. can truly say that my heart
is filled with Joy ana gratitude for the return to
me Of my child, almost as 1t were from the very
grave. advise every one to use it.
No mother who loves her child can hesitate
longer before giving It DIR. Greene's Nervura
rblood and nerve remedy. No Intelligent person
with dts will wait another day before taking it.
They will get we'll 1t Is marvellous how this
emedy cures fits. 1t removes the cause OF the
disease almost instantly 1t invigorates the blood,
making II pure and rich, the child is no longer
restless and hdgety, sweet sleep returns, the dis
position becomes kind and gentle, gracefulness
takes the place OF clumsiness, the cheeks becom.
rosy, the eyes bright, and perfect health is the
result
All these quickly done by DR.. Greenes Nervurs
blood and nerve remedy, the greatest nerve
strengthened and health. giver OF the age. II
cures every known variety of fits and is purely
vegetable and harmless. It is the discovery Of
and chronic diseases DR.. Greene, of IS Wes
14th street, New York City. He can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
MORE RECORD BREAKING.
October Cotton and December
Wheat Sell Lower Than Ever.

Cotton dropped this morning to lower
prices than ever before, when October
opened at the first call at ell, and then
sold down to 6.os selling still lower as
the session advanced. The general de-
cline at the opening was to 10 points,
with considerable irregularity, Novem-
Der selling at 6,l4; December. $40 6.21
January, 6.e6 n 6.N;; February, 6.33;
March. $50; April. 6.44; May, $50; June,
6.57 After the call there was further
break In prices on continued weakness
at Liverpool, the market there breaking
about points
Wheat made a new low record on
December this morning, that month
opening at 5Sc.. dropping to 81 3-ic. and
then improving to opening price. Chi
cago wheat sold at So 7-sc. for Deem
ber improving slightly during the fore
noon. Notwithstanding this break, cash
wheat was about l-2c. above the low
record prices. Corn was lower in SYM
pathy with wheat December selling
here as low as 81 1-2c.. a decline OF
about lie; May, at Chicago. selling
at 5lc. Oats eased off at the start, but
improved a little during the morning
December opened at IS 1-Sc. here, and
May, at Chicago. "a 1-Sc. Pork sold al
$1295 for January. and January lard al
$7.6z AZ. and January ribs, $50, but raj
lied slightly later.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
A CASE LIKE PATTERSON'S.
Pawnbrokers Refused to Deliver
stolen Property without Pay.


Two typewriters In Police Commission
er Welles's Office in Brooklyn were this
morning preparing a lengthy statement
made yesterday by Charles NJ. Patter-
son, the LeXow witness who testified
that Detective-Sergt. Zundt. of Brook
lyn and Two New York detectives had
tried to make him pay Sc for a stolen
diamond stud. which they recovered in
a pawnhrokers.
Patterson drew checks for sci and so
reward, which he gave Zundt. He
stopped payment on the former check
The two New York detectives are Lang
and McManus.
AIR. Patterson's statement will not be
made public for several days, but II is
said to contain some facts that were not
brought out when he appeared before
the Lexow Committee. When Commits
sioner Welles obtains statement from
was pledged, all the evidence against
Zundt will be complete and Commits
sioner Welles will decide then whether
Or not to prefer charges against his
A case similar to those brought to
light by the Lexow Committee. where
owners of stolen property pay pawn.
r. Cahen. of 59i Fulton street who was
swindled OF A45 worth Of iewelry by a
man named Louis Josephs. whom the
detectives are looking fo"
Cahen is pawnbrof '-.
Yesterday Detectives i lloi.N and KEEL
~ notified Cahen that they h0l locat-
ed his property at Nc NecuI'- pawn
shop. 159 Washington street: simpson 5
at 81 Park Row, and Hammershing s.
1919 Park Row.
Pawnbroker Cahen visited his broth,
err uncles" in New York and recovered
the property, but not until he had paid
IN all, s135.
The jewelry was pawned for that
amount, and the pawnbrokers refused tC
give II up until they recovered the
amount advanced.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
WHAT ARE FITS?
A New and Wonderful Fact
Regarding Them.
Remarkable Enlightenment on
Their Cause and Cure.
Brilliant and Powerful Words by
the Greatest Living Expert

Fits! Commissions! What terrible sound the
very name has Well may the poor mother
tremble for her child who has them. Well may
the child or adult afflicted with fits DO filled with
horror They result from reflex irritation of the
nervous system. some subtle and unseen foe
holds those delicate nerve centres In It's terrible
grasp. II Is this nerve irritation and disease
which must be cured. This Is exactly what IL
accomplished by Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. 1t strikes right at the foundation
OF the disease, and quickly cures the spasms.
Mothers, give your children this great specific,
and those Ats will soon be gone. Mrs VIM
Cameron, a widely-known lady Of Woodsville,
N. H. tells the following remarkable story about
her daughter:
'' About fourteen months ago, " she says, my
little daughter, Lillian was taken with St vitus'
dance, aud was perfectly helpless. she could moi
feed herself, walk or talk. employed doctors
but she grew worse all the time.
I'VE at last commenced to give her DR.
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy, anc
after taking three bottles she was entirely cured
She has been perfectly well since.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
PLAYED THE RACES.
An Accused Collector Said to Have
Gambled His Money Away.

Theodore Hunt. driver for George c.
Flint. the furniture dealer, and living at
3Ss West Thirty-second street, was ar
rested by Court officers Hunt and Foley,
OF the Jefferson Market Court Squad.
last night on complaint of the Superin-
of brass beds. who charges Hunt with
grand larceny.
Hunt was formerly employed by the
Arm as collector, and II Is charged that
he collected $2 on May IL and failed Ia
turn It in to his employers. He was held
for trial ct court in $1,000 to-day. The
races. II is said, are responsible for
Hunts downfall. His wife accompanied
him to court.