davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

Inc lOllOWlng named veterans
turned out and marched to the
Cemetery and back:
THE ARMY.
John N, Wright, Co. II, 22nd n.
Y. Cavalry.
Chas. H. Eldridge, Co. C, 18th
Mass.
Louis Adler, Co. 4. 9th Calf
w. c. Wilder, Co. II, 18th Hi
nois Cavalry.
w. L. Eaton, Co. I, 4th Michi-
gan Cavalry.
L. La Pierre, Co. l, Sd U. s.
Light Artillery.
w. McCandless, Co. NJ, 2nd
Iowa.
S. McKeague, Co. B, 3Sth Penn.
r. J. Greene, Co. B, 26th Conn.
F. Sherman, Co. A, 9th Calf.
T. H. Bochme, C. C, 9TH Mis-
souri,.
w. F. Williams, Co. H, Sth Cali.
Urband Conklin, Co. F, 18th N.
Y. Cavelry.
Thomas Phillips, 5Oth N. Y. En-
gineers.
Frank May, 2Sth Pennsylvania.
w. A. johnson, 4th Iowa Cavalry.
c. James Sherwood, 10th Illinois.
c. B. Edwards, 5th Iowa Cavalry.
H. J. Rhoades, 4th Iowa Cavalry.
James Dodd, Co. A, 18th New
York Infantry.
T. X. Mcdonnell, 9th Mass. In
fantry.
George w. Smith, 5th N. Y. In
fantry. "Duryea's zouaves."
G. H. Fox, 4th and 11th N. Y.
Heavy Artillery.
William Russell, I'd Connecticut
Heavy Artillery.
THE NAVY.
Frank J. Colbert, Dennis Kelle-
her, John Wade, Edward Irving,
James Burke, Peter Mullen, o. NJ.
Wall, T. Sheean, Gall now on U. S.
S. Philadelphia at present here),
j. D. Conn, James Tague, J. w.
Monroe, j. E. Sheehan, Robert T.
Lawless, w. H. Halves, and Frank
Godfrey.
ECHOES FROM THE MARCH.
Post Commander Wright wrestled
through the march from start to
finish like "vet."
Lieutenant Commander Ingersoll
should feel proud of the Philadel-
phia battalion-they all feel proud
of him.
There were several sudden meet
ings between wandering comrades
at the Grand Army rooms.
Only four American flags were
displayed along the Nuuanu street
route. The largest and best at the
residence of P. C. Jones.
The veterans did not connect
with the 600 bottles of soda water
provided by P. G. Jones for their
comfort.
L. Adler was the oldest (76) and
G. B. Edwards (4S) the youngest
of the "vets."
The "bloody Ninth," Col. Cass's
well-known Boston regiment, was
represented by Captain T. X. Nc
Donnell.
Frank May, a member of the
local Fire Department, was one of
Gen. Grants orderlies. He was at
the side OF Gen. Sedgewck at the
battle of Spottsylvania, when that
officer was killed.
The Rev. Birnie was blessed by
the "vets" and volunteers for his
judgment in prayer.
The Reader of the dav looked
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
From Little Ben.

Progress ! That is the word.
Move on ! That is the cry. But
| while we are moving, it is very nee
essary to move in the right direc-
ton.
Don't say 1 will just get in the
swim, and feat along with the cur
rent without thought as to Wheth-
err it is III the right direction or not.
We should all think for ourselves.
Each one of us owes duty TO
God, to our fellowman, anil the so
ciety in which we live, and it is our
duty to counterfeit the evil and en-
courage the good by our precept,
example and conversations.
An idle word spoken in an I'M
thoughted way may do great harm.
The young mind is ever susceptible
to impression.
We ere now entering upon new
era. Farmers with full corn cribs
and surplus cotton to pay debts, will
surely add prosperity and happiness
TO this country, provided we do not
spoil it all by patronizing the many
new crazes that are coming around.
Thank God they have not struck our
wide awake prog essive town yet, and
| would advise the new woman be-
fore she makes her Appearance on
the streets, to single her hair close
like tbs boys do, because, pulling
hair is a trump card in street scuf-
Ae and the boys will surely have the
advantage.
But I'm not going to say any
thing against her. I wouldn't have
|her to get after me for anything. If
she wants TO ride by my house on
her bicy Gle with knickerbockers op,
I'll just shut my eyes and let her
pass on.
A modest, refined, ntelligent wo-
man is the greatest gift of God to
man. What is the use of all this
fussing about women voting, when
! the married ones IS rule control
their husbands and ~ Ike him vote
their way anyway; and if she is not
! married, she is dead sure to control
her sweetheart. But Pm an old fogy
and maybe dc not know much any
way, but 1 do know that our govern
ment has gotten along very well now
for over hundred years without
these things, and it is mystery to
my mild why i:should not get along
now. When we do or say anything
we should always have a good rea,
N for it, and ever be ready to de-
fend that reason. II you want to
cure woman of all these equal
rights crazes, just lot her go out in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

the field and plow one day in the
long hot month of August. It is the
best antidote you can give her. AS
Shakespeare says, "Some sweet OBJ
livous antidote to cleanse the bos-
om."
Now that prosperity is staring us
in the face let us get on the right
track aud in the right car, and move
on Progress forward, and not back
ward like crawfisb.
If woman chooses to take her
place in the busy worll as bread
winner, let her do so; but when it
comes to riding bicycle tc church,
and presiding at the organ with
boomers on, as was the case up
North rot long since, l think 1T il
time to call hall.
LITTLE BEN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
DEATH OF TIE BIRDS.

Readers have been told of the
great damage done t. the orange
groves and the fig trees of the SoHth
by the cold "Sn ~" If last February,
but there Is ano her loss that we who
live there have ,uff ned, about which
very little has been SAID. The Sc
we're weather not only killed our
trees but the thousands Of bright
plumed birds that have heretofore
enlivened our forests and groves
with their beautiful coats and their
sweet songs.
The bluebird, that's harbinger OF
the early spring, did not give as his
merry greeting this year. His bright
blue jacket and browa red breast
were missed by everybody. Seven
little blue forms, dried and decayed,
were found in one old post on our
place, where tho poor creatures had
fled in vain for shelter.
The blue i.y still struts about
with his nsnal dignity, but only here
and Their, SHOWING that his tribe has
suffered fearful losses. The peculiar
ly sad note of the turtle-dove this
year see ns to lnourn Cor the death OF
all her family.
The ff'cts upon the several tribes
of the oriole seem to be the most
curious. They evidently look upon
man as the worker Of all the EVIL they
have suffered. Formerly it was al
easy matter to I'D their swinging
nests near to ALMOST any country
house, and they appeared not to be
afraid Of men. Nov tAey have hid
den their nests far out i'll the forests
anG they are shy even of the breeze
as it rocks the cradle OF their young.
Even the few hummiEg birds that
are left W Ii not come 10 suck the pot
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
plant ss was once their daily habit

plant IS was once their daily habit
The woo1pecker, though onlv q
summer visitor. is spending his Va.
cation at other resorts this seaso,,
His lazy call and his constant drum
ming upon some dead tree, so com.
mon in summer heretofore, are con-
spiou 'usly BIS mt this year.
Bat the fell destroyer was no 70
specter of persons or rank; the row
al family succumbed as well as the
peAsantry. The mockingbird, the
queen of the bird race by virtue Of
her genius and Inheritance, is almost
destroyed, except along the Mexican
Gulf. A hundred miles back it Is
hard to find one. The gum-tree and
its berries, which have b en held as
her home and her feeding ground as
far back as bird history runs, is now
the FEEDING ground of Ter common.
est SUI j .,tA, ,ha sap-surker and the
yellow Itnmer. | have heard but
two singers this year within scope
where in former years / have heard
two hundred.
La losing crop OF oranges, figs
and vegetables, we lose dollars and a
few luxuii:s whose place may be
supplied b. th; other sweets. The
trees Will grow again sfter few years
but 1t will be many ke rs before our
groves and forests alo full Of birds
again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Pearls Aradioina.

The story of the famous banquet at
which Cleopatra dissolved pearls in wine is
familiar to all, but the act was a mere
show OF lavishness and had nothing to do
with superstition. Yet pearls, in common
with other jewels, have been thought to
possess special virtues. In Japan, at the
present day, they are sold not by jegelers
but by druggists.-BrOoklyn Eagle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
DRS. S. & D. DAVIDSON,
ST. LOUIS, MO,
THE GREAT SPECIALISTS.

OF University College Hospital, London, Eng,
land, NJ. D., New York, and Glesser, Germany,
can be consulted by correspondence in all cases
of Spe rmatorrhea, Lost Manhood and all diseas-
es resulting from sef.abuse and kindred causes.
Cases cfSyphilis primary, secondary and terti-
airy, treated by new and infallible method, by
which patients are saved much trouble and ex-
peuse.
Fees moderate. Consultation free, including
microscopic examination of utine S.
Practical Observation OF Nervous Debility and
Physical Exhaustion sent receipt of one /
cent stanIT. Address DRS. S. & ID. DAVIDSON,
2239 OLIVE ST, ST. LOUIS Mo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
From Com, S. D. BradWell.

7 TOM G01Q. ,. y. DgduW9I!.
hasten to add my endorsement to
that of many others interested in the
educational affairs of the state to the
usefulness and efficiency of Gordon In
stitute. This Institution regard as an
important factor in the advancement of
academic education in the State. 1t fills
The want IN supplying intermediate edu-
cation between the common schools and
the colleges. 1t is unquestionably, I'M
der its efficient management, a credit to
your iowa.
Very truly,
s. D. BRADWELL,
Atlanta. Ga. State School Com.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
From Dr.. w. 4. Gambler:

From Dr.. w. A. Gambler.
There is no better training school in
the South than Coz don Institute. 1t has
set before itself high ideal of y school
for secondary instruction, and has wise.
ly refused to sacrifice this. mission, as
some schools have done, by an attempt
to be college. Gordon Institute is the
inveterate enemy of shoddy and sham.
Yours truly,
w. A. GAMBLER,
oxford, Ga. Emory College.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
From Ex-GoY. w. J. Northen:

From EX-G0V. w. ]. Northern.
have very fully informed myself as
to the character of Gordon Institute and
its efficiency. The young men who go
from it to the different colleges in the
State take very high stands in their
classes, and the young who are prepared
for business life have been, so far as have
been able to learn, successful in their
work. look upon the Institute as a
very prominent fact N for good in our
educational interests.
Very truly,
w. j. NORTHERN,
Atlanta, Ga. Ex-Gov State of Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
THE BARNE5VfLLE BUGGY

Smiths GAINESVILLE Buggies are
superior to all other vehicles on the
market to day. They have a reputa-
ton unsurpassed by any other make.
They are more beautiful, better and
more lasting than any other vehicles.
When you need buggy, carriage or
Victoria, buy S nith's BArnesville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
From Prof. E. c. BransQn;

From Prof. E. G. BransQll;
r. has been my pleasure TO visit CO
don Institute frequently, to know TO-
me nbrrs of the faculty, and to look d.
ths work that is doing in all the the d n
forent rooms. regard this school as
around, a thoroughly good school, an
this saws it superlatively, and have
INV mind great maay schools when
saw it, Its growth in efficiency and rePS
utation, since / have known it, is little
less than marvellous, and there seems to
be no limits to its possibilities.
f. C.. BRANSON,
Director Ga. Normal & Industrial U Oh
lege, Milleugeville, Ga,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

1t is the duty of every citizen and
business man to support his county
paper. The county paper always
works for the advancement of ii Q
Ipublic good and it should be en-
Icouraged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

Send $1.00 TO the GEORGIA FARMER,
GAINESVILLE, Ga, and get that pa.
per aud the Weekly Constitution
both one year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
From Chancellor W D. B0ggS.

From UhanC6II0f " =. DVSsS.
The teaching corps, the ourti1, sn0
moral and religious toue of the conil ni"o
nifty at b lrnesville, all combine 10 sihbo o
assurance that fer place CANNOT ="
found for training young people ILL, Iu
kao Wedge and virtue, and l cordially
renew NJ 2 commentator of Cord IN lI'
stitute to parents seeking q goou o1If
w. f. BOGGS, Chanceil39t a
Athens, Ga, of the University -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

From Cong. T. B. Cabaniss:
take pleasure in commencing Cor
don Institute to the public as one of the
very best schools of learning in this or
any other State within my knowledge.
The success of its graduates in the va
rious avocations of life furnish proofs of
the truth of my assertion.
Yours truly,
T. Is. CABANISS.
Forsyth, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Jack Jones'
THE STORY OF HOW He
CAME TO BE JACK
JONES, JOUR-
NALIST.
9 GIDLEY.
BY W. 5 GIDLEY'

4T was while 1 was city editor or! o. o.
9TH" Daily Globe, in a buS'L ,bst
Twide.awake Western town' 'H"'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
EXCITEMENT SUBS|D|NG.
The Heads of the Health Board
and the School Board
Confer.
Proposition to Form an Athletic Club
in Alameda-Divorce Prayed
For.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. u.-There has
been subsistence since yesterday in the
wrath of the School Board over the utter
ances of Dr. Smith of the Health Board re-
garding the presence of certain disease
among the teachers. This morning DR..
REYNOLDS, chairman of the Health Board,
accompanied by DR.. Smith, called on DR..
Tisdale, chairman of the School Board,
and was closeted with him for an hour.
After the conference none of the parties
would have anything to say except DR..
Smith, who decla red that the whole mat
ter was now in the hands of the School
Board. From this the inference is drawn
that disclosures were made to the head of
the School Board as TO the grounds upon
which DR.. Smith based the remarks that
proved to be such a tirebrand. Results are
expected in few days, and in the mean
time no more denunciatory resolutions are
likely to be promulgated.
Murmurs of the Tied.
ALAMEDA. CAL, Dec. u.-Mrs. Mary
P. Thompson wants divorce. She used
to be Mary Reichsrath, but married Will
liam Thompson, who now she alleges
makes her lie burden. She charges him
with habitual intemperance and with hay-
Ing treated ner Cruelly. one WdHLS 10 re-
sumo her maiden name.
An Athletic Club.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. 11.-Dr. j. kG.
Humphrey is canvassing the proposition
of organizing an athletic club in Alameda.
There is no such institution now in exist
ence, though there are residing here more
than the proportionate number of athletic
young men. The old Olympic Club filled,
in a measure, such a want, but that Is
dead, and its meager apparatus was long
ago disposed of. The Alameda Olympic
Club was organized by the late Arthur
Nahl, and his son, Perham, was the main
stay of it for years. 1t drifJed into the
practice OF getting up boxing bouts be-
tween Alameda young men when boxing
was the vogue, and one night the vogue
was such an earnest and bloody contest
that the club fell in disfavor with the public
and dwindled and died.
School Examinations.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. 1.-THE school
examinations ere now in progress. Most
of the classes will have been examined, so
that they can be dismissed next Friday
for the midwinter vacation. The next
term of the school will begin January 6.
Wilk,e Entertainment.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Dec. 11.-Alameda
society has subscribed to an entertainment
to be given tonight by Alfred Wilkie, IN
which readings from Shakespeare, Dick
ems, Tennyson and Du Maurier will be
exemplified by music and interspersed
with solos. The subscription lis. is large,
and embraces many OF the best people of
A la media
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
TO ENJOIN NEVADA CITY,
Eleanor G. Huntington Trying to Pre-
vent 1t From Acquiring Water
Works of Its Own.

One of the Huntington family is endeav
oripg to prevent Nevada City. in this
State, from acquiring water supply and
service OF its own.
Eleanor c. Huntington, femme sole,"
who owns the present water works there,
began suit, as a citizen of New York, in
the United States Circuit Court yesterday,
to enjoin Nevada City from issuing 100000
bonds for water system.
The suit is against the community itself,
and Messrs. ID. s. Baker, T. H. Carr, j. F.
Hook, A. Gault and ]. c.. Rush, its Board
of Trustees. In July and September these
gentlemen passed ordinances with the
public utility IN view and called a special
election on the question of mourning
$4,000 Indebtedness.
The plaintiff pleads that the act of
March II, 1873 under which the town was
incorporated, limited its liabilities to $1,000,
and she represents that she will be taxed
forty years to come if the city is not en-
Joined from issuing the bonds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
FAITH HOME WATCHED.
The Arrival of Grandparents
Saves Pastor Young From
Arrest.
The Children'sy Society Again Takes
Steps to Protect Little Ones
From Cruelty.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL, |

JUo DOORWAY, Zee. IL.
Rev. F. F. Young, the Whole Faith
evangelist, conceived the idea that by
moving into sparsely settled district of
East Oakland in the hills On Twenty-frst
street that he had not only rid himself of
''gossiping neighbours" but also of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, which has been on his trail for
the past two months.
1t now seems his plans have been upset,
for the children that he had abused were
not without friends, who were keeping
their eyes on Mr.. Young. After their re-
moval the boys dropped entirely out of
sight, and Mrs. Lydia A. Prescott was re-
quested to make an investigation.
This was done Monday. and it was dis
covered that Mr. Young had not dispensed
with the terrible big backsnake whip
with which he had so often chastised his
children, and there is some little proof
that it has not been idle since Young took
up his residence in East Oakland.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children would have at once sworn out
a warrant for his arrest but for the fact
that the grandparents of the young chill
dren suddenly appeared as visitors to the
household. having been brought to Oak
land by reading the accounts published in
THE CALL concerning their son, the Rev.
Mr.. Young.
They are from Washington and for
numb Der of years have not seen the family,
as they were residing quite a distance
from Tacoma, where Mr.. Young formerly
lived.
1t is, however, surmised that the old
couple are here 10 take the children back
to Washington with them.
Mrs. Prescott, however, will not relin-
quish her espionage, and Chief Lloyd has
kindly offered his aid in authorizing Mrs.
Prescott in her official position to notify
the officer in Young's district to keep a
lookout as to how affairs are going in the
Faith household, and report if any cruelty
is practiced upon the.childen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

you are Mayer you are mistaken. People
CO."
Comes pretty near going" said the
Mayor. 1--we opened several streets and
they are all open now, if you notice"
People tell me you ought to be jagged
for this kind of work, said Smile; ''but |
say 'no'-that would tend to make you
pose as martyr"
This evening a meeting of the Board of
Works was held and resolution passed
directing the Street Superintendent to
keep Harrison street clear of all obstruc
tons to deep water. CITY Attorney Peirsol
said that ii the Superintendent acted on
such an order and ii should be found that
the street was not public property he
would jeopardize his bondsmen. The res
olution was referred to the Council, with
the request that it be acted upon I'M
mediately.
Teachers and Editors.
OAKLAND CAL, Dec. 1.-THE faculty
OF the High School has decided that each
teacher can hold a share OF Egis stock
and that no shares must be sold for three
days preceding election and that each can
didate for editor must be offered by Prin-
cipal McChesney and have his name pub
ished three weeks before election. The
cause of the meeting was over the election
of young Ketchum as editor, many think
ing he was incompetent. The teachers
used all their influence to defeat him, but
failed. and this called the attention of the
teachers to the fact that they really had
nothing to do with the management Of
the paper. The new amendment will be
acted upon at the next meeting.
varni's Murder.
OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. H. The pre-
liminary examination of the three Italians
who have been arrested for the murder Of
FeIice Varni will be held in Judge Cliffs
court tomorrow. One of the strongest
pieces of evidence hitherto procured by
the prosecution is that Felice was threat
ened by some of the suspects during the
present year, and that on this account
Felice secured permission to carry pistol.
Seventeen Years Old.
OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. u.-Lyon Post
No. s, G. A. r., celebrated its seventeenth
anniversary last night. Lyon Corps pre-
scented the post with a handsome flag,
which ceremony was performed by Mrs.
Eliza Shepard, president OF the corps.
A. p. A. Masquerade.
OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. IA grand A.
P. A. masquerade ball will be given for the
benefit OF the American Labor Bureau at
Masonic Temple, Twelfth and Washing
ton streets, Wednesday evening. This will
be the first masquerade ball given by the
A. p. A S on this coast.
SIN Childhood's Realm
OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. lion Friday
evening there will be given an interesting
entertainment at the Salvation Army cita-
del, corner of Twelfth and Washington
streets, in aid of the army's rescue work.
The entertainment, entitled IAN Hour in
Childhood's Realm" will consist Of $50
J IL. i e.
Professor Irwin of San Francisco will de-
liver the lecture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
BEATEN BY A ROBBER.
Minnie Akers Terribly Cut in Her Home
by an Unknown Miscreant.

by an Unknown Miscreant.
OAKLAND CAL, Dec. II. - Minnie
Akers was violently assaulted in her
clearinghouse by an unknown man, and
the assault may yet prove to be murder.
According to the story of Mrs. Annie
Smith, who is the only other occupant of
the house at $40 Sixth street, Miss Akers
was attacked in the house while she was
alone. Mrs. Smith went out to restau-
rant and when she returned she found her
roo IL ransacked and heard Miss Akers
groaning.
On going to the door she found it locked
and sought assistance in forcing it in.
Miss Akers was found on the floor with
blood pouring from numerous wounds all
over her head. She was conscious enough
TO say that masked man had entered the
room and attacked her on the head with
hammer. The hammer was found along
side the woman.
The doctors who were summoned found
severe wounds on eight different parts of
the scalp and face and it is not yetcertain
that the victim will live.
The object OF the attack was robbery, as
S95 was stolen from Miss Akers. but moth
ing of value was taken from Mrs. Smiths
room.
The assailant must have known the
house well, as the hammer used in the
basement for breaking coal was carried up
stairs.
Miss Akers used to carry her money in
the bosom of her dress, and this was
known TO the assailant. There IS not the
slightest cIew to the robbeT, although the
victim says that there is one man who if
in toW1, would not hesitate to do such a
deed. She has furnished the police with
his name and they are trying 20 locate him.