davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-19

Coon AS "A SToMACH-PUMP.-D
Surge, a medical missionary to Siam,
relates how native doctor administered
an emetic to q love.sick lady who had
swallowed a quantity of opium with
suicidal intent. The scientist of Siam
took a live eel, clipped off part Of his
tail to make it squirm in lively man.
ner, and then pushed him, tail first,
down the romantic damsels throat
When the eel returned to the stream of
running water near which the girl was
made to recline, the opium quickly fol.
lowed him.
The Indian maidens that love to stay
around Taylor do so under difficulties,
for there are those who kidnap them and
otherwise maltreat them. The Reflex
properly says common decency calls for
the suppression Of these offenders.
THE Best assortment Of hams, bacon
and lard in the county is now offered by
j. Poujade, Meadow Valley street.
Wholesale and retail; home made and
imported.
L. McAvoy's eyesight has greatly i'm.
proved, and he is about ready to leave
the care OF the doctor and return home
ELwooD BAILEY & Co., since purcha'
ing Woods band Of sheep, now has {
band OH his range Of nearly 5000 sheep
THE only live camp in this neighbos
hood is the Indian camp. 1t Is swarmins
With lice.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-19
SEND IN SshCihIESS.

The following circular letter has been
issued by C. c. Thomas, Nevada's Com
missioner to the Worlds Fair at New
Orleans, with the request Of the news
papers throughout the State to give it
publicity:
SUrRo, LYON County, NEVADA, !
July l, 1854.
To THE OWNERS AND SUPERINTENDENT
OF THE MINES OF NEVADA: Being desir-
Gus of making as good an exhibition as
possible of the mineral and other resources
Of the State of Nevada at the New Or
leans Worlds Exposition, which COM
menees on the first day of December
next, it is necessary to appeal to the min
ing men of the State Of Nevada to assist
me in the undertaking. l will not have
sufficient means at my disposal to make
creditable display, unless am assisted
by the voluntary contributions of the
citizens of the State. l therefore respect
fully request you to collect, contribute
and ship to Reno to me, per Wells, Fargo
& Co., care of w. 0. Martin, ESQ.,, from
ten to twenty pounds OF selected speci.
mems OF ore from each mine worked under
your management. Select such specj-
mems as You may desire to exhibit at the
Exposition, and place memorandum in
the box containing them, labelling them
and giving the names of the county, min
ing district and mine, the character of
the ore estimated value per ton, size of
ledge, depth of workings, character OF
wall rock, weight of ore and process of
reducing the same would also like to
have duplicate of such memorandum,
signed by the superintendent or owner,
sent me by mail to Sutro, Nevada. These
ores should be sent on or before the LIST
day Of September next to Reno, where
they will be packed really for shipment tc
New Orleans. The Central Pacific Rail.
road Company and Wells, Fargo & Co. s
express have kindly agreed to bring such
specimens free OF charge to Reno.
Respectfully yours,
G. G. THOMAS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-19
Commissioner for the State Of Nevada

THE Tuscarora Times Review says
James Miller, of Pleasant Valley. Hum.
boldt county, lost valuable stallion a
few days ago from disease which he be.
lieves to be pneumonia, as the symptoms
were exactly like those developed in man
during the stages OF that disease.
THE best assortment of INNS, bacon
and lard in the county is now offered by
J. Poujade, Meadow Valley street.
Wholesale and retail; home made and
imported.
ANDY FIFE and wife are down in San
Francisco. Mrs. Fife is no better than
when she Left Piochc.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-02
J. C sostOn.
\. II. Rstill.
w. A. clinkseaies.

ON Jeff hip. ADD
ionAl brand, = N ON
iRht side. p. q. Lake
1ty, Kas. Range. In
msn creek, Comanche
bounty.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-02
Sand Greek G blackberry Pool
r. C. Hg6beH & Co.
y. A. Lockdr6, Managing Partner. In Charge

p. o. Lodi. Range In
SandiCreek and Hack
berry Pool.
Other brands WIN on
right side. Horse brand
LIZ on lefthip. so
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-02
II. W. Brand.

With two underbits in
each ear. Horse brand
same on left shoulder.
Range on Cimarron,
with +. l.. Mayhem &
Son. p. o. Kiowa, KS.
$40
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-02
o. Gardner.

Anywhere on ami
NAL. p. o. Kiowa,
Barbour county, Ks-
Range on Medicine
river, 3 miles north
of Kiowa. Addition
al brand 5 q con-
nected. 30
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-02
R. HI. CAMPBELL d CO.

Known as the LIB
connected brand, on
both hips o sides.
Ear marks, cropleft
underslope right.
Horsebrand seven
teen baron left hip.
Range North Can
adian, /. T.
20. Camp Supply.
4 1Sy
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-02
David sauble.

On right side. Adj
ditional brands, II
heart upside down on
left ie.Crotch brand
on right hip. Horse
brand, Il on left shoul-
der. Range east OF
Lodi ON Little Mule
creek. Pc. Medicine
%
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

between the gas iiil sud ihe bank chaucf bin
The gas bill deals with an article that no one
n this country uses. Mf Bakef, intfoducer
II the bill. said lhs, missionaries first brought
rs clothes aud made rs keep clean. 50 the
promoters ~ the gas hiil want 10 give us Ras
and not have as soil our hand. with k,fossnc
oil.
The bill was finally ordered 10 he returned
to the inttodueeu, fof ibe purpose oi having
the amended sections printed, and the bill
| come mp IN is proper order
FRIDAYS sfsstoX TiuRty stcosp nay
Reports Of committee, were presented a.
/ follows
/ fy Mr. kslus, from committee On miscella
ncous petitions, relating 10 petition contain.
! Ing many prayers from the District of kohala.
Report adopted Also, relating to tas assess.
or and tas appeals he laid on table Report
adopted
By Mr. W. o. smith. from the committee
| oi thiueen on police, prisons and mounted pD.
/ lice signed by eight of The thirteen members.
| Laid on table
Governor Domins reported that the King
had signed the bill f1r the pufcha,e II Homo
lulu Hale and lehhi, also fof the appointment
of police justice at lihue.
Mr tlcghorn read letter from the agncul-
lupl society inviting the members 10 the an.
nual show
Bills and resolutions were offered as fol
lows
By MI Hitchcock relating Ia government
privileges to the Oceanic Steamship Company.
By Mf w. o. smith relating 10 prison in
spectors and shetihs.
Iiy Mr. kaunamano. $500 for improving
landings, District Of liamakua.
By Mr.. Pilipo. that Minister Guliclt ask foi
the rules Of the Geapology Board, and olhel
statements connected with the said board
Carried
Mr.. Isenberg asked leave Of absence Grant
ed.
Mr.. kaulnkou read Ist line of = bill pro
hbting the use and smoking Of opium. Reat
second time by title and referred 10 judiciar,
committee. The House adjourned until II
AM MONDAY
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14
Auction SaIte.
khoeroAoens NOTICE. or SALE

ny o,de, of ta,oaio J. iaps,. he mortgage named
ia certain iHdsn'efe q m8rsagf dated ~
tgm dy ~ dagaif, 1857,
usds BY John y sil,s aod Nslnan hi. wife, iuisls
Silva Julian t.ea,aisss aHd AHns Gsafsigs, his ~fs
10 sid Antsfa !. iapst, and f1f ifeash 4 The ron
ditpns u said mangaee an dnrf,sdtS ~ a. Yssiif
auction or
1t,hSDAT /tHE effl, ,SSt. at aosn
4, Ny sal.sreem in iioaolals he following p's,e, ~
parcels n land
That esran pises p, panrsl q lard ,i'ns,s a. WA
Iels hsnea. Island u Oahu tsing ths dsaIit.d
iH Royal Patent NJ aBff, kulssHs HslH i5Ni eoa-
taing an areS u gf-foo u an affs
1bai certain piste Il sod situate a. asnoa afofs
ana iIsIu 1lA containing ~ a'vs y ~ - alf-s
thst certain pisfs Il ls6I .hg,ts - usa9t sfg,.
spid bslng ihs anne described IN Royal paisat ~
$50 and containing an mfs q 9 to-ioo acres
That reftaio plses u land At Wsisis MIA afo,s
.a'd, being The sans mofs pansulsdy dsetlbej ~
Royal Patent No us. containing ah area u 20 'i-io9
acres.
Tbs, certain piece of land ,itual, Al Naaoa afor.
sid, 5siHg ths sans more particularly Described ~
Royal Patent No 3d.. containing aH ares n - s'iea
| Itrt certain piece n land situate Hanas af0s
said, heuiR the sane n1fr particularly described IN
Royal Patent No. so Kueaua lislu 45tg, containing
/ au ares u 70 fo1 acres
|
| Those certain pieces u land ,iusis si Rabapapa
l Waanas. Island n Oahn, aforesaid, hsibg III. sans
more particularly dcscfibsd IN Royal Patent No 3tst
! kuichna Hello st containing an area u sres,
! o. -tDI chains
! That certain pises n land situate Al ksmoiliili Wal
kiki, Oahu, aforesaid, containing are. of ans
| B0=top acre.
Alsg, all Their right. title and ipstss, IN the Hu
] Alma kapaliluHhin, o. Manoa Aforesaid also -
head of cattle lsaa, branded PsC, and runnni
~ Manoa aforesaid, pair working oxen, - bad o
cattle more ~ less, branded ~ running said Mapo4
80 horses mares aud cole, branded PSt, and horss'
branded O.. NJ aid Nanoa; also : bullock carts
y0les and . chains, and also esnain lsass made b
simon kaai, attorney In fact II Ruth E-clikssni,
John X. Silva, dated July !, isTg, and recorded
Libef o. pages soS and zab. For further particular
apply to y y. ADAMS, Auetionssr.
ofto cscu Bpowa. attorney for norigsS...
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

EnfroR SATURDAY. PREss-SV The Peo'
pie Of Maui are profoundly moved by the bill
ior the ne~ Hawaiian National Bank. The
meaning Of the measure will be realized by con-
sidering what il would be for man to intrigue
to enter his neighbor's home, and to take
charge Of his purse without giving security, and
to manage all his Business and his domestic
affairs. The efee, Of the measure on the
islands would be nothing short Vi ,heiI
subjuga,ion by foreign power. When W
consider with what methods and hesceness We
would resis, an invasion by q foreign nation,
We may realize to ~hai lengths We should g
in rebuking and resisting the rude eifroniery,
the utter selhshness and the cool usscali,y o.
the measure, and still more Of the effort b,
intrigue and probable bribery to iosee il
enactment. ]. NJ. A.
Maui, June q, 1854.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

II the Advertiser, in its editorial OF
yesterday, meant to convey the impress
sion that the opposition to the bank
charter was the opposition of sand
lot element in local politics. it has
given currency to mischievous mis-
conception OF an earnest and manly
determination to maintain popular
rights. The chairman and the princi-
pal speakers at last Saturdays meeting
showed that the citizens who attended
it meant to protest against aggression in
a strictly law-abiding, temperate and
honorable manner only this and moth
ing more The Advertiser has no right
10 ignore this patent fact.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14
EouarH OF Julyi

LEGATION oE ran usltsp srArKs
houoiaiu, jans ~. iss.
am requested 10 annoenss thar meeting u Amsr.
ean citizens ~,l he held IN the parloss d the Roy.
Hawaiian Hotel. this SATURDAY evening, I.,h inst,
,;,o oelek, fos the purpose q arranging ' pfeps'
essbraiioa Of the eonins foarth q July. A gsrsrA
ai,sudancs of Ams-,ean citizens Is desirable
sesn RoLi.IN ~ DAGckrT
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

The meeting Al the lyecum last
Saturday evening was an earnest that
there Is vital interest ~ the great aues
ton of the hour. shall ot shall not the
national bank hill pass Last Saturdays
meeting sand No and said it with a
quiet determined emphasis that meant
business Hadtt,hi0diHgi With
nearly everything that was said reason
able and earnest men who read the fe
port y, well as those who listened
could cordially agree There was one
speech of distinctly vicious sandlot
/ demagogism which no reasonable man
ought to endorse the speech OF Mt
Ashford We do not assume that the
speaker was either iusinoete or design
rdly mctudan hut his speech carried
the effect oi hcing both 1t was
certainly "inmdirious That wc need
not call ii hN hlrhcr term the speaker
may thank Mr henberg, whose manly
and thoroughly sensible speech gaugcd
the temper OF the meeting exactly 1t
meant to he firm It meant 10 be uni
ted but It meant also to keep within
/ the law That IS what We all want
When the law fails us and not till then
iu,cudaB takers may be needed in
/ this fight But We think, even then,
! that kcaueysm i, not the sort oI
| leadership we need
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

Il is evident tina, unless more care Is eser-
cised ia the blasting ioI the cellar Of the new
police station that somebody viii get hurt,
The blasts arc too large and severe io' 80
eeairal location. rha, the press Of the city
has no, been called upon 10 chronicle some
one injured thereby Is mere from good nek
than good management.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14
DIED

EMMtS-in this city, on the 10th instant, George
Emmss, naive Of Australia, aged o..
BlCKNELI-Ar the Queens Hospital on the s,l
dent Of tanning's Island,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14
LOST

saving, Hank Pass BOOK IA the azme of e. "
nishcp. The finder viii pisA>s leave ~ish Nssss
HsAep Co, ~, 'asni hss been stopped
I41-sf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

We hope the Dole currency bill will
be passed as drawn except as
amended SO as to sHysiy limit the sub
sidiary silver circulation. No gold law
that does less can be worth the paper
/, Is written on.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14
THE BANK on tRTE RS.

There is no little consolation in the
bank charter having been so scotched"
by the unanimity of the people in OPP
position to its iniquitous provisions
that it hides its head, fearing it may
meet It's Just deserts, death, at the
hands of an assembly that ought to be
thoroughly aroused to the protection OF
the country's interests. But in the
rumored Withdrawal of the monopoly
charter and the notice by the minister
of finance of his intention to introduce
a general banking bill in its place, ii
behoovcS us all to watch closely and
guard jealously our individual and ma
tional interests. That feeling of dis
trust prevails is natural, and although
as yet we cannot charge the cabinet
with being party to the scheme of the
monopoly charter there are internal
evidences that such iniquitous demands
would never have been made if the
parties had not authoritative encourage
ment And this view is strengthened
by the attitude OF the cabinet in con
neotion with the new bill Why this
government solicitude for banking
scheme that creates such alarm and
engenders nought but suspicions' The
insidious working of the Gibson
ministry against the best interests o
the country has created and feeds the
want-oiconhdence feeling in the com
munity
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

Il IS to be hoped before our soIons
consider that portion of the appropria.
ton bill relating to the streets of this
city, that they will carefully note their
condition and enquire into the case
thereof. II rotten stone is to be con
tinued as freely as it has been used OF
late for beds-and always for repairs,
then the money must be literally sup
Piled This continuous round of street
patching and rut filling takes time and
money, and brings the road supervisor
frequently to mind in not the pleasant
est of moods.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

The antimonopoly feeling was thor
oughly pronounced at last Saturdays
meeting And il it took the shape OF y
strong feeling against Mr. Sprcckcls
that gentleman has only himselfto blame
lor the state OF affairs. We took the
ground, a year ago, that Mr. Sprcekels
having most 10 gain by good govern.
ment and most TO lose 10y bad govern
ment could not afford to Join hands
with Mr. Gibson to defeat the will OF
the intelligence and deeency of the
nation The recent elections showed
that a majority of all the voters OF the
kingdom dlstrust and dislike the Gibson
administration. \ majority OF the
voters of the nation have come to be.
leve that Mr Spreokels and Mr. Gibson
mean to run this kingdom to suit
themsclves--m making the king mere
automaton to register their united will.
Right or wrong this opinion prevails
and anti-monopoly is merely one OF its
manifestations.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

Two thirds OF the mechanics OF Hon
olulu have registered their protest
against even the appearance of monop'
DIV
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

Mr.. Hartwelrs speech. delivered
at the meeting las, Saturday, contained
much food for thought Its best point
was a direct proposition bearing upon
the gold bill He very cleaaly pointed
out that the gold standard here was no,
obtainable at least no, moiR,alnable-~
unless we limi, the volume OF subsidiary
silver. Mr. HartwelFs idea vas that all
silver other than Hawaiian should be
deprived OF full legal tender power, and
pass at bullion value only. Such actor
ii il limit the volume OF Hawaiian
silver 10 the actual needs OF the nation
would he the most statesmanlike anC
thorolgh-going solution of the sabsi
diary silver portion OF the curreno,
question With the gold standard anc
only just enough Hawaiian silver II
circulation 10 serve As change, Ne should
be on the soundesi possible basis spceS
the hour
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

The big petition means business in
just the right way--ihe way OF earnest,
law abiding men, who know their rights
and. knowing, dare maintain.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

RrroRroN fptc,rIo,

The report ot the board oi eduol-
tion tut the biennial period lsa du,u
mcut oi mufc than usual interest So
iar a. the inspector general IS mani
TEST IN lp preparations 1t Is worthy ut
special commentator, tnsumuth as It
present. a mlIrt and more ,usggiiye
review ul the actual work dome on the
schools than has been customary lhe
buri history appended lo ihc report oi
some of the principal schools Is an ad
mtable feature The prominence
given To- industrial training IN several
oi the leading schools viii prove q sur
usc to many who have dcplorcd the
absence OF this feature IN our school
system agriculture oarpcnlcrlns, PRINT
ing. painting. masonry tailoring. cook
ing and gardening are eoms of the
branches of useful practical knowledge
that are taught in the higher schools
In this as well as IN the matter OF
advanced grade, much credit must he
accorded To the independent boarding
schools II will be a surprise to many
that ono of these schools with It's oNet
thousand graduates i, within two
years ol it, semiocntuary Undouht.
edly when the educational history ofrhe
islands shall bc written II will be found
that the greatest mistake OF the past in
the education OF the natives was IN not
providing more boarding schools for
the boys and girls and in aiding those
IN operation so mcagrely
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

The answer to the foregoing question
is, that the board OF education is guilty
OF gross official negligence, to call II by
no harsher name. With the flourish
OF plsy-actor, the president OF the
board begins his report thus " 1t will
be seen that there remains an unexpen-
ded balance on account OF the Bureau
of Education of $45,76s.o2 and OF the
large sum OF $4,000 voted by the last
Assembly for the support OF English
and Hawaiian schools, only $4LS37S3
has been expended. y Having thus
publicly posed as an economist, 1t is
not inappropriate to ask, Was the sum
OF S3S,46,.I7 unexpended tor Hawaiian
and English schools because those
schools were amply officered and accom-
modated Or, Was that sum uneXpen-
ded to tide the ministry over lamenta-
bile lis, of deficits in other departments ?
In plain language, the schools are not
in as efficient a condition as the board
OF education had il in their power to
make them They have been seriously
impaired in their efficiency by the po-
Irtical necessities OF cabinet that de
manded an unexpended balance when
ssre-necessities Of education demanded
the expenditure OF the very last available
cent II the members OF the leglsla
ture could only make a tour of inspec'
ton OF the English and Hawaiian
schools, and see them in operation, and
then call on the ministry ior aneXplana-
iion so lame and so disgraceful, that
every mans face would burn with indig
nation at such contemplate chicanery
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14
NeW Embellishments.
Nor'es. q.

INorieH-
semi annual meeting of the Board oi rlus,ees OF
the Qussns Hospital vii be held the Room VI the
Chamber Of Comnetce on "Wednesday neu the 18th
ms, AT . a m Per order "a sCHAEfER,
Horolula. June "a. ssa,. Secretary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

The question of the control of the
Congo River is one OF international
importance. There is not universal
satisfaction with the terms of the agree
ment between England and Portugal,
1t is feared that it is like putting an
embargo upon the possible traffic that
may seek that great highway to put the
control of it in the power OF such un-
progressive and arbitrary rule as the
Portuguese.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

Fourth OF July will be three weeks
from Yesterday. We trust that Homo
lulu's observance of that national holi'
day will be all it ought to be. Next
week We hope to chronicle the result
OF a full, harmonious and progressive
meeting OF Americans The American
Minister Resident has called such a
meeting for tonight, at the Hawaiian
Hotel parlors.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

The resolutions passed al the meet
ing of last Saturday were circulated
daring the week and will be presented
to the legislature Monday. Over 600
signatures including the names OF a
majority OF merchants, professional
men, clerks and mechanics Of the
town are on this most forcible petit
ton. 1t is the best possible answer
to the query "Are We a sand lott"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

The I"aiami.

Cameron. commander, leaves Honsalu every Tues.
day at p "a. fof Na-il~il, Kolsa. Eieei. -nA War
tne.. Kauai Returning ieas-s NaHii-iIi every
Saturday evening.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-14

Freemas. commander, leaves Hoooaiu every Thuss-
day. al } pm. ior kspAa ard Kiisnea- ResnrD
ing leaves KAUAI every Tuesday st pa, and tatA-
inc at Waianae both says.