davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-18
HAWAII'S GREAT SCHOOL.

| Among the different royal lines of
Hawaii were some men and women
whose names are entitled to place in
earths honor scroll. One such was
Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop, a de-
scendant of kamehameha the Great
| This was the king who, at the begin
ming of this century, succeeded in the
enterprise Of bringing all the islands
Of the group under his own undivided
rule. Previously each island had been
separate sovereignty. The Princess
here mentioned was the wife of ChaS.
X. Bishop, an American, who had ar
rived young at Honolulu and by dill
gence and frugality, became the pio-
neer banker of the islands.
Mrs. Bishop declined to accept the
nomination of Kamehameha ", on his
deathbed, to succeed him on the throne
of her ancestors. She wore the white
flower of a blameless life and, dying
in 1884, left the bulk of a large landed
estate to found and endow schools for
native Hawaiian boys and girls. They
were there to be not only instructed
in the usual branches of common and
high schools, but taught to earn
livelihood with their hands in various
lines of handicraft. The schools have
long since Deen Hfnly plduISu anu the
estate behind them has increased so
greatly that it is a serious problem
what to do with the surplus income.
Among the leading sights Of Homo
lulu are the groups of buildings of the
Kamehameha schools, on a command
ing site in the Palama suburbs, whence
a fine view of mountain and ocean, |
with the city lying between, is to be |
had along with the accessory of pure |
air.
Mr.. Bishop, now a resident of San |
Francisco and vice president of the .
Bank of California, has poured out |
wealth literally to enhance the pros
perity and distinction of his lamented |
wife's benefaction. He has erected the |
school building, great mu- ,
scum fabric and a chapel upon the |
grounds, all in memory of, and named !
after his departed spouse. These struc-
lures are all of stone quarried on the /
premises and are not surpassed for So
lidity and style by the best buildings !
in American cities.
The museum will easily take rank
as the first in the world for the rich |
ness and variety Of the POlynesian
relics and curiOs it contains. 1t is |
shortly to have as an adjunct vast
aquarium for all the fish of the Pacific |
that can be got into it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07
ommitted in the North might bring

committed in the North might bring
the same retribution to the Grim inals.
Lynchings are quite frequent In the
northern part OF the United States,
for crimes that are not as black as
these 0utrages upon the beautiful wo.
men in the South. How long would
hide0us negro live In Milwaukee
who should commit an outrage upon a
beautiful mother, her loving husband
chopped down before her face with
an axe, and her baby kicked by the de.
mon? Let us bear in mind that we
have record OF having lynchcd a
negro for killing a negro in a saloon
row before we criticize our neighb0rs
too much. We should all try to save
the life OF such a criminal, that be
might receive fair and impartial,
but, good Lord, it would take all the
military in the world to save such a
person. DO not let us forget the posi-.
tion OF the white people OF the South
who are In a minority in many lOcali.
ties. Let US have pity for the dear
women whose hearts ache every min.
ute for fear they may be victims Of a
fate worse than death. Let us be
very sorry that murder should be conf
mitted after outrage has been done
but let US think how terrible sucl
things would be II brought home
to US.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07

PRETTY SEvERE.-The following
excerpt from a letter written by Rev.
J. II. Gambrell, formerly Of this
State. hut now Of Tyler, Texas, and
published in this weeks Br0okhaven
Leader, is a heavy arraignment ol
Governor McLaurln's administration,
and, ''points the moral and adorns the
tale why he should never be sent to
the United States Senate. II Is pref
ty severe when citizens of Texas feel
called upon to say that his admins
tration Is a discredit TO the State:
II may simply add that ! could not
vote for McLaurin, because conceive
that his record both as politician and
governor, is a dishonor to, and u stain
upon the fair name Of Mississippi.
Ia this statement lam sure l am not
inspired by personal feelings, but by
the loitiest conception Of patriotism.
So fur as / heard expression, the feel
Ing In this State is, that Gov. Nc.
Laurin's administration is . total dis
credit to your State. Thls judgmcn,
Ia formed on the defenses made b,
McLaurIn AZ well a. the charges made
against his administration.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07
Chancery Court-2dDist.
" c. NILL. CHANCELLOR.

| NJ e. HILL tVANh'"o"'
a.. .o,uty NJ Pearl River on the first
u0,day ,ad Of January and July ana continue
sydays o,N,r,on first district. on
,hs sernnd Monday OF January anu 'miy nnu
he sevo"s, ., days' In the serond district.
sO'lsthld sOths thlrd Monday OF January ana July
y" md rontinue six days. ..
anu ~" ha soontv OF Hancock on the fourth
vonS"s =" IA" oi j Al uary and July ana continue
six days, u,.,;so, on tho 6rst
unnasv IN s a, February and August and con-
''nut w. the ga co9nty OF Jyrkson on the second
uonday an Of February aud August ana con-
'I"' IN the he. county cf Wayne on the second
Monday OF Junasad December ana commune
ak DAYS. $50 aus. Nord. i,
n, March and September an0 continue SIN
days, a.. .o,.d
Monday al March and September and con-
In the county OF Perry held In Augusta
The First District. on the third Monday ol
March and September and continue six days
In the town Of IIattiesburg. the Second lis
trct, on the 6rst Monday ofJune and pecen'
Der and continue sig days
In The county OF Smith on the fourth Mod
day Of March and September. and continue
six days
In tie county 1'Greeuc on Thursday afte.
| the second Monday OF April and October md
. continue three Va S. :.
In The county OF Covington on the fourth
Monday in Apri and October and continue
six days
In the county OF Newton on the first Mon.
day Of April and November aud continue sis
days,
In the county OF Lauderdalc on the frs,
Monday OF May and November and continue
twenty-iour day
In the county Of Clarke on the third Mon.
day Of April and November and continue sis
days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07
NEGROES NOT WANTED.

A special TO the New York Herald
from Washington says:
No colored regiments will lie organ.
lied for service in the Philippines.
Any colored men enlisted will be as.
signed to vacancies in the c0lored
regiments of the regular army. The
experiment Of the War Department
with cOlOred volunteers during the
Spanish war was not happy one, aud
in spite of the reports which come
from the Philippines, to the effect
that the cOlOred man Is greatly feared
by the Filipinos, the authorities are
averse to running repetition Of the
the troubles Of last year.
The selection OF officers for the ten
additional regiments Is now being
made. General Otis has selected OFF,
GERS for the regiments to be organized
under his Supervision, and the War
department officials are going over the
efficiency reports OF officers who scrv-
ed during the Spanish war, for the
purpose of securing leaders for the
regiments to be organized at home
They will have the appointment OF
40 officers; one colonel; one lieutenant
colonel, three majors, fourteen cap
tains, twelve first lieutenants, twelve
second lieutenants, three medical Off
GERS aud one chaplain.
No general officers will be appoint.
ed, for the reason that there will be u
surplus Of major generals and briga-
dicr generals after the old volunteer
officers are mustered out. In making
selections OF new officers the prefer.
cncc will be as follows:
First, officers OF the volunteers who
distinguished themselves In action
during the Spanish war.
Second. officers OF the regular army
who have earned, but have not yet re.
ceivcd promotions for conspicuous ser.
vice at the front during the Spanish
war.
Third, volunteers OF the Spanish
war who did not get to the front, but
whose efficiency In the camp show
them competent to command troops.
Only a small percentage OF officers
Of the regular army it Is stated, will
be appointed for the reason that there
is already a shortage Of officers in the
regular regiments.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07
THE DEvIDS SOLILOQUY.
(Suggested by hearing man speak dis
paragingiy Of . young girl.)

(Suggested by hearing man speak dis
paragingiy Of young girl.)
One night as the devil sat musing alone,
In the midst Of his cozy. warm fire,
And trying to figure the difference In
guilt,
Tween thief and an all-round liar.
His memory turned to the scenes of his
youth,
And his eyes filled with hot boiling
tears,
So he took down his ledger and turned
to the page,
Dated about six thousand years.
~ suppose" he exclaimed, as he glanced
through the book,
81 am doing the best that can,
For my business denotes continual in.
crease,
Every since the creation Of man.
I've cribbed good harvest for six thous.
and years,
And should be content with the yield
And give my opponent permission to
have,
The gleanings that leave the field.
I've gathered very diversified crop,
OF merchants and lawyers, galore;
I've bound politicians in bundles until
Every one Of my fingers are sore.
I've fiddlers, gamblers and insurance
| men,
I've murderers, forgers and liars,
And filed up the furnace with greer
Democrats,
Till they actually put out the fires.
I've railroad conductors and doctors t.
to spare,
Horse traders and preachers to spend
Republicans, populsts, tories and wings
And two or three newspaper men.
But there is one class, Pm happy to say
Can never gain entrance here;
Their souls are so dirty I'm sure tina
they would
DemorallZe nell IN year.
1 refer to that thing, neither human no.
beast,
The carrion crow of the world,
Who never is happy unless he can feast
On the wreck of an innocent girl.
A million Of years in my warmest o
rooms
His slander would never atone,
So give him match and advise him t.
start
A select little hell of his own"
With his fingers he hit an asbestos cigar
And placing his book on shelf,
He muttered, ~ may be avery bad man
But I've got some respect for myself
Peoples Messenger, Okolona, Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07
Allen,s endorsement BY washington

Aliens endorsement BY Washington
county. The following resolution
was adopted without opposition, Dy
the Democratic Convention held At
GreenvIlle yesterday Resolved, That
IL Is the sense Of this meeting that
the lsvoe interests Of the Delta can
Be safely trusted to Hon. J. N. Allen;
that he 10 entitled TO the undylnG
gratitude Of the people VI MIssissippI
for the undsunted light he has WaQed
against McLaurln, and Aas Woa ~
afIectionsof the people Of Washle ~
county. He has borne the toat onl
burden Of the 0ght, and We c0mmonl
him 10 our representatives ~ ou
choice for U. 8. Henator. Y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07
THE CHARBON.
Editor Times. Democrat.

Editor Times. Democrat.
There have been a number OF arti.
cles in the papers on the subject of
charb0n where II has appeared; how
to catch II and the proper method of
disposing OF the carcasses, but moth
ing practical has been said, so far as I
have seen, Of curative treatment.
Now that l see mention Ut the dis
ease In your parish, l feel that must
give you my treatment and tell you of
my observations and treatment. In
1895 charbon appeared on neighbor.
Ing plantation, and every horse or
mule attacked died until over twenty
head were lost. While the disease
wds still raging on the place referred
to 1t broke out on my places. treat
ed over thirty cases without losing an
animal, the horses in my own private
stable being among the frst attack
ed. In every case that came under
my observation or that l heard Of
there was external manifestation of
the disease. l mention this because
1t may be said the disease was not
charbOn. Whether The disease that
was epidemic here was charbon or not,
over 80 per cent OF the stock that had
it and received other treatment than
that shall mention and recommend,
died, and died quick. The swelling,
which is the manifestation OF the dis
ease, appears more commonly about
the throat and chest, but may come
On any part Of the body, preferably
some surface where there are many
glands.
The treatment l have found infalli-
BILE Is simply to cut through the hide,
not into the tissues, but making u
long incision, and pack the opening
thus made with common fine salt.
Use the finger to push the salt as far
under the hide as possible. Exuda-
tion OF yellOwish fluid will rapid :
follow the first how OF blood. Keep
the wound open, that suppuration may
not be arrested. Should there be q
number Of swcllings, as often occurs,
cut them all without hesitation, and
again, in event Of the wound closing.
| haye had occasion to apply this
treatment almost every year Of the
twenty-four l have lived in the coun-
try, and have never lost a case. Feed
the animal generously and forbid the
use OF any medicine whatever.
LAUREL HILL, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07
A NORTHERN FRIEND.

The following kindly editorial ut.
terances are from the columns OF
Pcck's Sun, Milwaukee, Wis:
There has been a great deal In the
newspapers about lynchings Of ne
gr0es in the South, and the condemna-
tion is very general. The Sun can
see no good in such lynchings. and
does not endorse 1t In any way, but 1t
would like to have the people In the
North try and realize the condition Of
the pure women OF the South who are
in constant state OF fright. day and
night, thinking Of outrages that arc
liable to bc committed by some wick
ed negroes. Net one negro in a thols-
and would harm u hair Of the head OF
u white woman, hut how are they TO
know who the thousandth man is un.
til the crime has been committed?
frequently a trusted servant, that
has been with a family all his life,
until the woman feels that he is one
OF the n0blest OF his race, suddenly he
becomes the wickedest, and torgets
the pleasant relations VI q lifetime,
and commits an outrage which Is con.
sidered the most horrible crime to the
Southern people thatcan be imagined.
From tradition and education the
white women and white men consider
that crime simply horrible, and the
men seem to lose all sense OF pity when
such crime has been Committed, as
the Hne who commits II has lost a
species OF The rabies that comes to q
colored man, and the genial, happy
servant, who has always shown that
he had a tender and loving heart, be-
come demon. 1t is nearly always
beautiful white girl, or a young and
handsome wife, who Is the victim.
Some Of the l0velicst women OF that
Southland live on plantations, fal
away from neighb0rs, with many ne
groes al few white men near them
At times the husbands and fathers ar,
away on business, and they ~ x
calm the fears Of the women by point
ing to the excellent qualities OF th'
black retainers, but every hour thal
the men are away the(e Is perfect tor
ture to the women and girls. The.
feel that they are living over volca
no that i9biable to break out and en-
gulf theg at any moment and the!
become pale and nervous and fright
ened, until a haunted look became ap
parent on the most beautiful ant
sanity faces of the Southern women
Men see II and worry Abont u, and ",
i TO rcassure 70 those who are dear y
them, and II Is no wonder that wheF
tho most horrible Of all crimcs I'M
bocn committed that tho friends and
relatives and neIShbors perome Dc
mons themselves, and are erased, ant
! do tNlnGS they cannot explaln and q
|not try 70 explain, The same crime
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07

Somebody wants to know ifanything
very heavy has fallen in Gulfport re-
Gently as rumbling noise was heard
In that direction a few days ago. All
we know about the matter Is that
the ground flew up and hit some
land purchasers full In the face. 1t
Is reported that there are about
twelve minor heirs who want quit
claim-tllat Is they want others to
quit claiming-all the land in aud
around, above and below Gulfport.
But why not? New Orleans had law
suits for years to decide who owned
that city and:aftcr all II was discover.
ed that no one person owned it, but
that 1t was owned by many persons.
So 1t will be with Gulfport. However,
that will not interfere with the deep
water harbor or keep auother saloon
from being established in the town.
Hatticsburg Progress.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07

The vicksburg Herald essays that
n Mr. Sullivan doesn't come to the
footllghts Ia the next few days, the
people will be assuming that he lacks
ability to hold Lafayette, Marshall
and Pamela out OF the Allen column.
That's rather to our thinking; It's quite
past understanding why he doan't
announce fur the long term and crafty
some Of the Anse newspaper correspon-
dents. But Sullivan's candIdacy for
whatever he u runalnx fpr, a heina
regarded BY the people \ = Hght oi
q farce.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07

State papers continue to protest
against the holding Of the Conveu-
tion In the old capitol which Is dan.
gerous, aud leaks even TO the ground
floor. The Commonwealth says: 'The
State Convention should not be
held in the capitol building. For II
all reports are true, the building Is
dangerous. and the coming Conran-
tion, which promises to be one 0f The
largest ever held In our State, Should
not be allowed In the face OF all the
skilled testimony which has been
made as to its unsafe condition, TO cn-
danger their lives in such structure.
Some have suggested the big tent,
which we agree, owing 70 the month,
would be the most acceptable"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07

There is a premium put upon food
products by their authorizations, do
thus the resources invention and no
chemical knowledge are taxed to give
the appearance Of gcnuineness to
cheap and inferior articles.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07

The latest thing In the line 0fc0m-
bines Is the baby carriage trust and
II will not be long before = combine
is famed to tax the American public
from the rockers on the cradle TO the
handles on the coflin and the tomb
stone over the grave.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07
,cuE COURTS.
TINE REGULAR TERMS.
! circuit Court-2nd Dist.
ru.p. A. WOOD. JupcK.

rHAD. A. WOOD, Jupek.
r,,,ER A. WHITE. DISTRICT ArrossSs'
Of way" ,sa s.n;ans %. ss ss sfsG"S days. a''''s
iJsruany amt s"'b bsa,, " River on the thirM Mon.
lrhe, co,I, ,nr and il October and continue six DAYS
w. APR, nna" a" ef Marion second district on the
DE e"unW oy Of + January and July and continue
txA A'M'N he !" first district on the first Monday
Ikhnai' ~" q a" 1la,te on the second Monday
AtAs GU, a AZ august and continue twel 'e days,
rs1''a,, sa,o ~" oi Jasper on the first Monday OF
ny =, ,sd Ssper and continue twelve Myso Says
%a"sa.s .pd On sGTd"s s "S * Monday S's
lntNe e0',M Wo,smher and continue six days.
Aay a% an,v of Harrison on the second Monday
y 1,a, tue ssS u"i Syemnel and continue six days.
u ,t .ns ,"" ,%I 0toher and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07

Captain Sigshec, who was captain Of
the Inflated Maine when she WAS
blown up was coaxed TO make .
Eshort speech at = banquet In New
Yovk pecently. Among other things
= cid that the three thiaRs Z
on6loF shlhks Be ca0 do thoroughly
WNIken lhQFo aSetIdlne Z hoFpe, man
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07

Whenever a pair Of shoes feels com.
Portable after but twice wearing,
woman feels mad at herself for no,
having endured greater pinching al
FIRST.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07

Another Atchison gill who gets $40 a
month for sitting in an office will
resign In a few weeks to wash dishes
and cook for love and her board.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07
LOUISVILLE q MAsHvlLLs =. \

LOUISVILLE d NAoHVlLlg n. n.
GOING EAST.
No. 2-Ieaves New Orleans at 7lj p. m. Ar
rives at Scranton at 1865 p. m Arrives In Mobile
at 1905 a. IN,
No. 4.-Leaves New Orleans at it:15 n. m. Ar.
rives at Scranton at 207 p. IN. Arrives at Mobile
a. Gl2 p. IN.
No. 6.-Leaves New Orleans at 755 4. IN. Ar.
rives at Scranton vt ll:2j u. m. Arrives at Mobile
at 1910 y. m.
GOING WEST.
No. i.-Leaves Mobile ais p m. Arrives at
Scranton 3s4 .. m. New Orleans, 11O p. m.
No. 3.-Leaves Mobile 315 a. M. Arrives at
Scranton 42l q IN. New Orleans, 7.4O u. m.
No. 5.-Leaves Mobile ut 4:si p. M. Arrives at
Scranton 53l p. m. New Orleans, 8:3i p. M.
In effect June 3. 1899.
JOHN II. SANTA CRuz. Agent
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07

The papers in the rural districts Of
this STATE report crops good. Five
cent cotton 10 Doing we'll.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-07-07

The McLaurin clan Will not b.
heard Of after the election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-02
BIG DEMAND CONTINUES.
HlsA Price. DO Not Seem To cheek
1t.

New York, September 1.-R. @. Dun
s. Co. 3 weekly review OF trade W III sny
tomorrow:
The astonishing feature Is the magni-
tude Of demand, Notwithstanding prices
which would ordinarily check It, Demand
exceeds the supply of bessemer pig again
rising the price for that and anthracite to
s22.bO southern foundry to $3.50 at Pitts-
burg, with heavy sales; grey forge to sio.
and southern at Chicago to S20.65, with
local coke at S21. Structural shapes
were advanced IS per ton a week ago.
Few works can promise delivery before
December and most Of the heavy con
tracbs placed have been for next years
delivery.
Recent advances in boots and shoes and
leather do not prevent large business, and
hides have slightly risen at Chicago.
Wheat has declined mainly because re-
ports OF injury In the Northwest have
been discredited and the exports from
both coasts have been for the week 3.oi0,-
0l0 bushels. against q, 1855. 750 last year.
Failures for the week have been 14i In
the Unitsi States against III last year
and 25 ~ CNnada against % last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-02
CAVALRY NEEDED.
Gen. Funston Says IL Could BE Used To
Advantage In Philippines.

Manila, September lin an interview
today, Gen. Funston said, regarding the
Philippine situation:
1.-THE only solution Of the problem will
be through whipping the insurgents.
don't think that they will surrender.
When we begin active operations against
them on q large scale IN the autumn
we will scatter them into small bands,
and 1 think that when the soldiers COM
posing these bands see that they are
persistently pursued. they will throw
away or hide their arms and return to the
pursuits Of peace.
"a year hence small bodies OF armee
men will be able to go anywhere in
Luzon. The island was always infested
with bandits, and was never safe for
Europeans to travel in. Probably after
the end of the fighting the highwaymen
Will be more numerous. because the menu
bers of Aguinaldo's army, who havo
lived for years with guns in their hands.
have acquired taste for bush life, and
would rather continue as highwaymen
tha return TO work.
Cavalry is greatly needed here The
country, when dry, 10 superb for cavalry
operations. The insurgents have none.
One of their strong points is their abili-
ty to retreat rapidly. Cavalry could ov-
ertake aud hopelessly scatter an d punish
them. and could subsist largely on the
country.
"When cavalry is once here, 1t should be
given chance to go ahead. and not be
kept in towns for guard duty. Our
greatest successes have been game d
when the regimental commanders have
been allowed quickly to follow up the
advantages gained in battle. Small
bodies of Americans, operating freely
and commanded by officers of dash and
energy could badly break up the enc
my.
"The capture of Aguinaldo by cavalry
would be less difficult proposition than
the capture of the Apache chiefs in
Arizona"