davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04
Waking the Doing Court.

Gambetta, prior to the overthrow of the
empire, was addressing the court in behalf
of prisoner when suddenly he perceived
that The presiding judge was visbly doz.
ing. He paused for minute, and then,
bringing down his fist with a terrible
thump on the desk in front of him, he
shouted in his most resonant and clarion
like voice, AS | was saying before the
awakening of the courtw This apostrophe
was Immediately punished by the indig
nant judge suspending the young lawyer
from practicing his profession for period
of two months.
Less energetic, yet equally effective. was
Maitre Rousse, who, having likewise OBJ
served that the presiding magistrate was
indulging in nap, suddenly stopped talk
ing. The prolonged silence, which lasted
four minutes, had the effect of awakening
the judge, and as soon as he opened his eyes
Maitre Rousse made a profound bow and
resumed his speech as follows; "As was
saying, Messieurs de la Cour, at your last
audience" laying special stress on the word
last" The reproof was so delicate that
everybody smiled, even including the judge
himself-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, ii the
close of 1894:
ARRIVE AT H'N'LULU LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
FROM SAN F'CIsCo SAN FRANCIscooR
on VANCOUVER VANCOUVER,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04

First quarter of the new moon October 8, at
$3.50 a. m.
Time Whistle Blows at H., 28m., 3Is. pm. of
Honolulu time. which is the same rs l2h 0m.,
0s. of Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance of the OBJ
server (from the Custom House) allow one
second for transmission OF sound, or seconds
to n statute mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04

A small 3-year-old is the son Of a clergy
man whose sect need hardly be indicated
after the recital OF his young sons vocabu,
larry. He was in the hall when a maid an.
swered ring at the door Hearing an in,
quiry if his father was at home, he fore
stalled the servant by calling out:
YES, papa's up stairs. Come right in,
poor sinner, and take "A seat
The same Calvinistic youngster was
heard warning his older brother, who was
climbing picket fence, with, Look out,
son of mortality, you'il get a fall. New
York Iimes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04

She (excitedly)-Oh, George, some woman
on the car has stolen my pursel
He-iow do you know il was womani
She-Why, l had it in the pocket Of my
dress.-Chicago Record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-04

DOctor-Do you think you could scheme
some way to induce Robbie TO lie down and
sleep every afternooni
Mother-Nes, indeed. I'll make lot of
new sofa pillows and say don want them
used.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-29
OUR GRAMMER AND HIGH
SCHOOLS.

We have in this country especial
reason to be proud of our element
airy and secondary schools-that
is, the schools which cover the
education of the child from it's
beginning to the time when he is
ready to enter college.
Nevertheless, careful teachers
are aware of certain defects in the
training Of the pupil from the
beginning of the grammar school
course to the end of the high
school period. The general
recognition of some of these de-
fects has led to an attempt to
remedy them.
A series of conferences of
teachers has been held under the
direction of a committee appointed
by the National Educational
Association. The teachers in
these conferences were chosen
from all parts Of the country, and
represented public schools, private
schools and colleges III fair pro-
portion.
In a general way, it may be
said that the educators agree that
certain subjects now taught in the
schools should be Topped off, and
certain other branches introduced.
They propose that all pupils who
pursue the same branches shall
be taught alike, whether they are
going to college Or not; that is to
say, not that all should study
Latin or Greek, or chemistry, but
that every subject taken up shall
be taught in the same way and to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-29

said to have no practical and but a
limited disciplinary value, such as
cube root, duodecimals and COM
pound proportion, shall be omitted.
More attention is to be paid to
facility and correctness Of work
than to the slow solution of heavy
problems.
1t is proposed to begin at an
early age with concrete or expert
mental geometry, in such a way
that the youngest pupils shall
learn to estimate by the eye, to
measure lengths, magnitudes and
areas, and to make models of
geometrical solids.
Natural science will come in for
early and gradual teaching; and
geography it is proposed to turn
into something quite new, including
a good many interesting facts
about the earth, weather, science,
ETC., which will make it very
different from the somewhat dry
science which now goes by the
name.
History and civil government
would be taught, altogether, a
period of eight years throughout
the grammar and high school
periods.
On the whole, the proposed new
system would tend TO harmonic
and simplify elementary instruction
all over the country. The colleges
hope to obtain by means of it
boys and girls better fitted for
higher education, at somewhat
earlier age; while the pupils who
do not intend to go to college will
receive a better practical training
for actual life than the present
discursive and frequently aimless
methods of education give them.
Tile Youths Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-29
Principles of the A. P. A.

This association is being maliciously
misrepresented and we wish to be
placed fairly before the public:
l. Nationality is not bar to member
ship in the order. No man is asked
where he was born.
2. We interfere with no mans
partisan politics.
8. We attack no mans religion, so
long as he does not attempt to make his
religion an element of political power.
4. We unite to protect our country
and its free institutions against the
secret, intolerant and aggressive efforts
that are persistently being set forth by
certain religio-political organization to
control the government OF the United
States and destroy our blood-bought
civil and religious liberty.
5. We are in favor of preserving
constitutional liberty and maintaining
the government of the United States.
6. We regard all religio-political
organizations as the enemies Of civil
and religious liberty.
T. 1t is IN our opinion unwlse and
unsafe to appoint or elect to civil,
political or military office in this coun-
try men who owe supreme allegiance to
any foreign king, potentate or ecclesias-
teal power and who are sworn to obey
such power.
S. We are in favor of maintaining
the principle of ONE general unsec-
tartan free school organization, and will
oppose all attempts to supplant it by
any sectarian institution.
g. We are opposed to all attempts,
local or national, to use public funds for
anv sectarian purpose.
10. We are in favor Of laws taxing all
church property.
IL. We are in favor of changing our
immigration laws in such manner that
they will protect our citizen labOrers
from the evil Influences of cheap
pauper and criminal labor, which,
through the instrumentality of Euro
pean propaganda societies, and in this
country by the aid of strikes and the
subtle Influence Of priests, are rapidly
~upplanting our free and educated
American citizens in every line Of in
uustTy.
u. We believe there should be an
educational qualification to the elective
franchise that VIII require every
American citizen to be AMeTicanized
-. We are in favor OF putting into
Office honest and true patriots who are
the best qualified TO I'll the position,
regardless of political parties.
II. " e are Wiling to be governed by
these principles in our future political
action.
10. Our mission is to awaken the
people of free America from their
lethargy, Indifference and oyer-cOnti-
dence. External vigilance is the price
of liberty" yet the ProtestaDts of this
Republic have ceased to be vigilant, and
in conscious strength are either intent
ly chasing the almighty dollar, or
quietly doing, while we swiftly drift
toward more tremendous and terrible
crisis than this country has yet known.
Local A. ?. A. Order.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-29
the same extent to every pupil.

1t is proposed that instruction
in Latin and Greek,-when these
are taught,-and in all cases
natural history, elementary
geometry and algebra, shall begin
earlier than is usual at present.
On the other hand, formal
grammar is not recommended to
be taught before the age Of thir-
teen, and then no longer than is
necessary to familiarize the pupil
with the main principles-probably
not more than a single year.
The instruction in English is not
to cease, according to this plan,
from the time the child enters
school until he leaves it. 1t is to
come to him in the twofold form of
familiarity with good literature
and training from the start in the
art Of expressing his thoughts
properly. Every lesson, even in
geography Or mathematics, is to
be incidentally a lesson in Eng
lish.
AS deficiency in the kindred arts
of reading, writing and speaking
English is recognized as one of
the chief defects in the education
of the usual applicant for admiss-
ion to the colleges, it is not
surprising to find the instructors
of the country earnestly insisting
that, in the ordinary school work,
the pupils standing in any subject
should depend on his use Of clear
and correct English.
Another Hopping off" is recon-
mended in arithmetic. 1t is
proposed that certain subjects
which for the ordinary student are
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-29
TALKS PLAINLY.
Patriotic Words by q Patriotic Gentle
man.

The following is brief report
of a sermon delivered by that en-
inent Catholic prelate and patriotic
American, Archbishop Ireland, at.
the Cathedral in ST. Paul few
Sundays ago, We hope 1t viii be
carefully read and needed by all
Catholics and Protestants. Here
it is:
The church had under the
constitution all the rights and
privileges which she desired. The
common liberty of the country
was hers, and that was all suffi-
cient The great mass of the
people of America, he added,
were loyal to the letter and spirit
of the constitution, and allowed
the rights of Catholics. These
who refused them their rights are
few and they should not be.heeded.
Some Catholics do harm to the
Catholic church by their impru-
dent methods Of defending her.
The opposition of an existing anti
Catholic party to-day would soon
Gle out if it were not noticed.
Catholic papers, in crying out so
loudly against it, give to it i'm
portance and tire the country. 1t
looks as if Catholics were glad to
have a fight on their hands.
Politics have much to do, no less
with the defense than with the
attack, and supreme effort must
be made by all devoted Catholics
70 keep the church from entang-
ling alliances with any political
party. Catholics individually are
most free in their political alliances;
but they must not bring the church
with them to this or that party.
No one political party in the
country today owns or can lay
claim to alliance with the church
and it were a great misfortune for
the church were she the ally of
one special party. Catholics be-
long to all parties and it is well
that this is the case. When
American citizens vote, their basis
of decision must be not the
religion of the candidate, but his
citizenship and his personal fitness
for office. To put a man in office
because he is Protestant is wrong;
to put a man in office because
he is Catholic IS wrong. The
constitution which gives the
suffrage does not consider a mans
religion, but mans honesty and
ability.
The archbishop deprecated the
custom Of some Catholic papers
to boast when a Catholic receives
political honors. We should re-
joice when a good man receives
honor. Protestants and Catholics
must all become thorough Ameri-
cans in their political acts and
their civil relations with one
another, and then there will be no
religious discord in the land.
There is no opposition in America
to the political and social rights of
Catholics that Catholics need to
notice and there never will be
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

when, at the end Of about half an hour,
it was evident that the flames were under
control, there was q sigh of relief which
was general.
The building which burned was the
property of Col. Little, and his loss
will be about $1,000. The building was
repaired last sun mel at an expense of
$500, and this is a complete loss, as there
wa no insurance. The barn was used
as 9 warehouse of agricultural imple-
ments by S. A. Peterson, ard twenty
four mowers, a binder, and several hun.
dred dollars worth of extras we're dam
aged, making his loss about $780,, with
no insurance. j. P. Peterson of Wash
burn, had several headers and a binder
stored, and his loss will be $500 to 81, 1000,
no insurance.
Steiber will probably not have to make
q very extended delivery Of laundry
packages this week. When it looked as
though his place was doomed, every man
was his own laundrywoman, paradox
cally speaking, and called for his own
wardrobe. It is said some of the more
m%ethodical bachelors stopped to check
over their laundry lists.
The releasing screw of the hydrant at
the corner of Fifth and Broadway was
twisted clear out when the water was
turned on there. The water has been
temporarily stopped, but the hydrant
will be of no further service the rest of
the winter, and a new one will have to
be put in next spring.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

ner-has opened an office in this city, in
the Inventive Age building, and is
already receiving many patent aud claim
Gases. He says Williams can attend to
matters at that end et the line all right
without him and the Washington end
promises we'll, even during the present
deprcssien>
BY the way the Inventive Age, 4
monthly magazine on the order OF the
Scientific American, celebrated the open.
ing Of ita fifth year by changing manage.
ment and donning a new dress, A friend
Of mine got me interested III the enter.
prize and I will remain here some time
yet-there really being little need Of me
at home aud the TRlHuNE SCENE II be
more interesting when I am away than
when I am there. Its advertising
columns are not, however, = good adver-
tisement for the capital city.
The Cooperative Townsite company,
an organization owning lands and town
sites in Tennessee, has an office in the
Inventive Age building. I was sur
prised to learn that the late superinten-
dent of the census, Porter, is at the head
Of this scheme, and Senator H%ansbrough
is n of the directors. Porter, by the
way, is a cousin Of Auditor Porter of
Bismarck, and decidedly in it down here.
The secretary of the company tells me
the company has made a great deal Of
money, but the present business de.
preston has brought BODYBUILDING to q
standstill. The Wilson bill is a blow to
manufacturing towns or townsites with
manufacturing possibilities.
| have extended this letter to an I'M
reasonable-I am but %sure,not uninterest-
ing degree.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
VIM. T. PERKINS, Clerk.
Bismarck, Feb. 6, 1894.
Receiver

In the district court Thursday, At.
torney Newton appeared for the credit
ors of the Bismarck Water Works com
pany, and asked that, inasmuch as the
judgments held against the company
could not be satisfied, a receiver be ap.
pointed. The defendants, the stock
holders of the company, by Attorney
Philbrick, acquiesed in the request, and
the court appointed G. B. Little, the
present president of the Water Works
company, receiver.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorh.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorie.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
States Already.

The Fargo Forum is making some
states for the election next fall, and says:
Speaking Of candidates on the srepub-
lican ticket there is Major Murphy, who
has made q marked success at Fort Ber-
thold as Indian agent. Ransom county
has been his home, he is a staunch re-
publican, but has friends all over the
state-friends who will be glad to work
for him and the success of the ticket.
He wants no Office, but if the party
should call upon Major Murphy he will
not fail them. He would he q strong
candidate, say for treasurer"
Angosturs Bitters, says q long time
suffer from indigestion, thoroughly cured
me. Sole manufacturers Oh. j. G. 3
Siegert & Sons. AT ell druggists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
FOR over Fiftv Years

FOr OVor F1ttv Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhma. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Proceedings of the Regular Meeting
With List of Bills Allowed .
February g., 1894.

Regular meeting Of the board of edu-
cation at 7:45 p. III.
Roll call.
Present, President E. s. Beardsley
and Messrs. Louis Larson, H. l.. Michel
son and J. D.. Mcdonald.
The following approved bills were
read and on motion the same were
allowed and the clerk instructed to issue
warrants in payment Of the same.
F. E. Moorhouse, supplies ..........$ 5 so
+. Moran, labor. s 90
Glineburg s. johnson, repairs $500. 5 rs
Lucas, Beardsley s. Co., supplies. rs
q. L. Nicholson, supplies. ......... 2 70
John White, transportation ........ IS 90
John P. Hoagland, weighing COAL. 2 30
P. j. Wheaton, supplies. .......... Is
Gull River Lumber Co., coal........ 96 90
The board adjourned.
r VIM. T. PERKINS, Clerk.
Picro roI, Lol G 1904
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
District Court

In the district court Thursday, the
case of Chas. Kupitz VS.. J. S. Murphy
came up for trial. The suit is for s195
for merchandise. The testimony for the
plaintiff shows that in December, 1892
Mr.. Kupitz sent the goods in question to
Fort Berthold to the store of Beauchamp
& Young, and held the defendant re-
sponsible for payment. The liability of
the defendant for the goods depends up.
on whether or not the evidence shows a
guaranty on the part of Murphy. The
case is proceeding as the TRIBUNE goes
to press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Reception.

A pleasant reception to Rev. Archi-
bald Durrie of the First Presbyterian
church, was given at the residence of
Judge w. H. Winchester last Thursday,
The parlors were crowded with guests
who came to meet and greet Rev. Durrie,
and the evening passed pleasantly IN the
general exchange of greetings and social
chit-chat. Delicious refreshments were
served, after which music and other
amusements were INDUCED in.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
STRIKERS
Cases Against the Willmar Prisoners Dis
missed by Judge Nelson.

NSt ENah0f..H4IE la %
Cases Against the Willmar Prisoners Dis
missed by Judge Nelson.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 12.-There was a
sensation in the United States court
Monday when Judge Nelson dismissed
the prisoners in the cases Of the United
States against the Willmar strikers.
There were fifteen cases to come before
the court for trial, and the first one was
taken up on Friday last and placed on
trial. G. D. O'Brien. for the strikers,
moved to have the action dismissed on
q demurrer to the indictment, but
Judge Nelson let them 60 to trial. AZ
the opening of the court Monday he
stated that having more time to look up
the authorities he was of the opinion
that the indictments were not good.
"These indictments, he said, s''follow
the language Of the statutes, and state
that the accused INSTRUCTED trains.
Even if we should go on with this trial
and the evidence should show the pris.
oners guilty, I should be obliged to set
the verdict aside, as there are no spe.
cific charges in the Indictment as to
how the alleged wrongful acts were
perpetrated. The demurrer is sustained
and the prisoners released.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
FIVE MILLION TONS.

Nearly That Amount of Iron Shipped This
Year From LAX Superior.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 12.-Iron ore
shipments from ports at the head Of
Lake Superior are still very heavy, and
in the last week there has been little
diminution from any of the ranges.
Last week Ashland sent out 5000 tons,
making season shipments to date L.
100000 tons. Duluth and Two Harbors
have shipped since Sept. l 125, 900 tons,
making for the entire season the mag
nificent total of 1900, 900 tons. Of this,
soc, OOO tons have gone from the Yer
million range. Escanaba has shippe
about 1,100,0 900 tons up to date and
Marquette 100000, so that there has
gone forward from all the mines of this
region the total quantity-almost be.
yond belief-of 4, $40, 900 tons. The to.
tai shipments by water for all the sea-
son Of 1898 were less than a million
tons greater than this. There are about
two full months of season left, and
while the shipments may fall off at any
time from the immense volume now 90.
ing forward, they will undoubtedly OK.
coed estimates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
TANNED BY HIGH WINDS
Forest Fires Burning Fie1yely in All
Directions in the Vicinity Of
Ashland, Wis.
TOWN OF SAXON IN DANGER
Citizens DESERVING Their Homes For
Places Of Safety With All
Possible Speed.

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 12.-Strong
winds have famed up the forest fires in
this vicinity and they are burning
fercely in nearly every direction. They
crossed what is known as the Cemetery
road south of Ashland and the Ashland
Driving Park association, whose build
ings are located two miles out from
Ashland, are in danger of burning. The
fire is also quite close to Mount Hope
cemetery and also the Catholic ceme-
terry, with the strong wind constantly
bringing it nearer. Washburn has been
enveloped in a cloud Of smoke all day.
The following dispatch was received
from Saxon: 49,. .a.
Forest fires are raging about here.
Water is being hauled by running
teams. Citizens are moving out OF
their homes with all possible speed. If
the wind continues for a few hours the
town is lost"
Saxon is a small town on the North
western road and several large charcoal
kilns are operated there by the Ashland
Iron and Steel company, which gives it
the main support. Saxon vas threat
ened once last week and it was supposed
that the timber about there was suffi-
GENTLY burned off to prevent further
danger.
Vice President johnson, of the Che
quamegon Bay Logging company.
which operates in the vicinity of Wash
burn, said that there was hardly a liv.
ing tree in his section Of the country.
which means a big loss to the timber
owners