davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-22
vessels expected from Foreign Ports

vessels expected from Foreign Ports.
Brit bark GIengaber, RoIleston, from Liver
pool, due Jan 1871 L.,
Am bark Martha Fisher, from Glasgow, due
Jan 1880 %, e
Am blk Martha Davis, NJ Benson, sailed from
Boston August 7th, due December 1-20
Haw schr General SleGel, sanders, from
French Frigate Shoals, due Nov ZU-0O
Ger bark l. ydra, from HOnskOnSi que DeceiA
her 1-15 10, -.
German bark Hercules, Schaeter, saleu Tolh
TJverpool October 9Th due February 2O-2S
Hawn schr Malolo, Holland, from Mani
biki via Fanning's Island, due December 1921
Am tern W Bovine, A Z Paul, from San fran
cisco, due Dec 2O-3l -. g.
INV : $ Zealaudia Oterendorp, from san
Francisco en- route to the Colonies, due Dec 20
Am schr Anna Robertson, from san Francisco
dine al Kahului, Maui, December 2O-51 .
Am tern w s Bovine, A II Paul. salleu irill III
San Francisco December 3, due DECEMBER lo-ZO
Am bktne Planter, w PerTlman, from oan
Francisco. due December 25-31
Am bark Caibarien, Ct \ PERKINS, from san
Francisco, due December 70 81 4,
Am VIII bark Hunter, Geo W jerks, from tne
Line Islands due March 1871
Bit stinr Explorer from Apla, due Dec zO-20
Hav bark ThOs Il Foster, W Rus g IRON VIZ
toria b c, due Dec 25-3l ,,,.,-
Am schr Selma, Blake, from 9ah
due at HilO. hawaii, Dec 2O-26 , F.,
RM = AIariposa (Anl, II NJ Hayward AroIl
the colonies en- route TO san FRANCISCO uu'
Jan IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-22
Police G;OurG.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BrcKERToN.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN'
TUESDAY, December 2lst.
Kimo and Joe Moran were fined IN
the usual sum for drunkenness.
Molaa and Moses Pala were charged
with assault and battery on Kimo. Mo
Iaa was sentenced to ID days hard labor
and So 20 costs; and Pala to a fine OF
So and 81 20 costs.
Kaawaloa, on remand, for disturbing
the quiet OF the night, was reprlmanded
and discharged.
6 /. Hui and seven others, on re-
mand. for assault and battery on some
Chinese at Waianae, were remanded Tor
indgment until Wedn esday morning.
Christmas Concert at Emma square
Our talented Bandmaster, Mr.. Henry
Berger. promises a rare musical treat or
christmas afternoon at Emma Square
! The ROYAL Hawaiian Band will be sup
nlemented by the band OF the Retorma
tory School and the Kawaiahao Churcl
choir. The programme will be varie'
and select. The Reformatory Schoo
bovs will give an exhibition OF thei
training in singing, and it is safe to pre-
dict 4 treat is in store for the musl
loving portion OF the public The iul
programme will be given later on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-22

Haw schr Jennie Walker, Anderson, from
Fanning's Island.
Am bktne Mary NInEellnau, Chas B1ckus,
from San francisco
Am bark Forest Queen, } c ii Winding, from
san francisco
Am tern Ford, T Il GriTths, from san
Francisco
Am bark J Bowers, Hum, from Hong
kong
Ari bark Nellie nay, a Austin, from Newcastle,
NSW
Am bark Saranac d b Shaw, from New York
Haw = = Australia, Houdlette, from san
Francisco
Haw bark Star of Devon, A Lowell, from Fan
ning's Island
Am ship Mercury, from Newcastle, \
Am bktne W IL Dianond, from san Francisco
An bktne Eureka, II Meyer, from san Fran
Am bktne Ella, E Rust, from San Francisco
Am brgtne Claus Spreckels, L Drew from
Am4bktne wrestler, c schnauer, from New
castle, n y W
Am bktne Amelia, VIM NewhalI, from 10r'
Townse Nd, via Hllo, Hawaii
Ger bark Pacific c Oltmaun, from Bremen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-22

HOudlette, will leave at noon to-day for san
Francisco with 2,50O bags sugar, $500 bags rice
1000 punches bananas, 800 bundles hides. 20
bags ava roots, 20 bags ginger, n bundles skins
and 20 boxes betel leaves.
The American bark J. H. Bowers sailed De-
cember 21st for Hongkong. She took 40 c. +
nese steerage passe myers and one saloon pa --
ssnger, Miss Brodie
The German bark Pacific, Captain c. oltnara,
will leave next Saturday for BreInsn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-22
Department ofIntertor.
Tax collectors Notice.

The Tax Collector Will commence collecting
taxes in the district Of Hio Island OF HaW ali at
the following places:
From Kamaee to Ookala at the North Hilo
Court House, LaupahoehOe.
From HakaIau to Eeakaha at the Court House
in HIIO Town.
on sugar plantations taxes will be collected at
the Office of each respective plantation. Notice
will be given beforehand TO managers by the
Tax Collector, or by his order, what day he
should call to collect taxes.
T. PAHIA
Tax Collector of Hilo, Hawaii
HiIo, December 1, 1886. d&wtf
All water rates due on term ending June 30,
1887, must be paid at the office of the Honolulu
Water Works before the 18th day of January.
1887. All rates remaining unpaid January Is,
1887 will be subject to an additional 10 per cent
Parties paying rates viii present their last re-
csipt.
CHAS B. WILSON.
superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
. Approved: J.. AHOLO,
Minister OF Interior.
Honolulu December 4, 1856.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-22
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For Maui per steamer LikelIke, DeceinDvr ZlS' ;
SON Hon Paehaole, Mrs G Briggs A CIarAe'
AIiss Jessie NeiII, P IsenhOoI, Mr. Meyer Alf WIN
ter and 80 deck passe ayers
-, t-.,,ai rer steamer James Makee, Deeem-
tar o1st. NJ j FORBES u Dole, Jr, Master Doie,
StisS Marion DOLE Levi Lyman, Jr, and ABOUT
na,E Ilssengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-22
a,,risa,na. concert at Emma square
The Australia.

The Oceanic Company's steamship
Australia sails at noon to-day for San
Francisco, with freight, passengers ana
the mails. The mail at the Post Office
closes at 10 80 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-22
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. }.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
TUESDAY, December II.
StInr Wainan alo, from KOOlau
Schr Waialele, from Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-22

Haw s Australia. Il aoudlette, for San
Francisco at noon.
Haw schr Jennie Waller, Anderson, for Fan
ning's Island
Schr WaileIe, for Htlo Hawaii
Schr Waiehu, for WaIalua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-22
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, December 81.
stmr Iikeiike, DAVIS, for hSuuluI. at . p IN
StnJr Iehua Clarke, for hamakua, at p
Sunr James Makee, Campbell, for HanamauI1
and Rapaa, Kauai. at
Stmr G. Bishop, Chauey for hllauea ana
HanaIei, via WaIaua6 at Il III
Am tern J G Ford, Gritiiths, for San Francisco
Am bark II Bowers, Hum, for HongkOng
Schr Kawatlani, Tor kOOlau
Schr Kulamanu, for Hamakua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-22
Stableman w anted

10y THE RILAUFA SUGAR CONPAN1-A Man
d accust toned to horses. Apply AT once U
MESSRS. ". q. IRWIN CO
SG4 ddsc2I wdec27
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26

ihis Iim" ~ ~ Directed ~ "amsIi.
>is"d" Newspaper.

MurSusvLlE, ", Va. Aug. 20.
The attendance NJ the ground. Of the
Hmp'mooIing nssuciAuon 10 hear
ii'y. sam Joncs, was not less than
1OOHO The WhoollnR lutclliReucor
ul yesterday, having taken occasion
{" rnihrr severely rrlucise tho
ryru"rll7i i"r -nmr ui hi, uilcraucs.
ON Friday louc- IN tho midst of n
sermon -et u-ldc heavenly things Ia
"frr ~ the editor, u the following
uNuurr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26

l'l.iEutr. Nch. Aug . Il. J.
rolh y Go publishers ui dIr,crorirs
nrr threatened with Hu extensive bo,.
'ott IN case they carry um M,it rN.
pressed determination tu have tlrIr
work dome where % VIII ,,.t Them
lhc least Tho Detroit Printers
luion having advanced ihr bouL
-cmc from a3 l-3 tu - cents pcr 1000
ems. rulk " Co. declared tlc,
would not uny the Increase hui wuuld
take their various directories r-c.
where Tor publications Pre-. drn
OsR, of the Printers Union. -n,- u
lhc firm lHhr their WORK AVA, from
l'r'tolt the action viii hr uluWtdh,
boycott hl which union pcnr'r iu
towns aud states OF which luih NDu..
MAXI directories, wuud rriu,n tn
furnish ANY information tur thr 90
r'otorics, and they will boycott ever,
ri IRE which -uh-crihcs for the puIk
director, aud every advertiser who
HdNoriisrs in the directory.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26

tul'NGo, AUX .1 lhr Evening
Journals. Dos Nono- Iowa. ,ur..i.
Hnyr. The twenty thrd republican
.ini" convention Of Town convened ri
,."u O'Clock This forenoon Hon
WIN g. Allison wa. ,hn.rn t.r,.n
rArl rhHirmmI llrd...i-MD nljgpgip
res Luton. aud closed Witha rhnrs,
against the president ui deliberately
puckrlmg the resolution iu Violation
of his constitutional duty aud lu viu.
lhtion of nS previous pledge, CO. lh,
people aud congress. iur the .ol, rur.
pose oi drprivlua r1ugrc.. ni rh,
privilege of reviewing and rw mr
his action, which it Wuuld hnyr dYur
iu i've minute, and hu ku,w Im.
produced a great -ru-uIuu 200 tn, rHu.
Nontiuu A. th, ,lp-,ui tine ,uunIpf'.
speech ON the committees Wulr un.
pointed md lhc convention thuu WI.
iOurucd Ton dinner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26

tnICAou, Aug 20. lho hate -prr,t
of ! y. fowdorly. master workman
u the knights of labor Lcupurnp
nunrchy, ha- evoked rcp'y from
Parsons, one OF the convicted uwlrh.
ITS. lie challenges rowdcry 90 dud
men Who can trulhtulb 7a, DO, Par
,on~) ever advocated or ruuutruaIccd
destruction OF lie aud property.
Parsons letter say. the muuiutIun
principle OF socialism and uunrchl H.
the same -, the knights OF labor. viz .
the abolition Of th' wages sy~cm
sud the establishment M ipdu-,ri.
~ stem oi universal co-opcrn .4,d
ever, ahorcr cnplal'-;, ending lor.
ever the cuuhi,t ui classes uud iAr in
cNitahlr WlAgpul-ms of the wage
system Instead of advising thr u-r
ol' force, Parsons rlaim- hc hus always
only predicted n social revolt of thc
working people against thr iorrr
-t stem
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26
ONO WirI.nIIINNs
Ihsir state 'ons"nti"" tor the "on
NrhIn NnmImNIImm-

tuLrNBr-, -. Aug 10 The re-.
pubuDsu slate convention convened
At lu iu iuis morning lhr day was
warm mud the hall crowded. some
lop.y whs caused b, the failure ut the
Hamilton county do'rgnttul to reach
ihr hrlI, owing tua hRht tu the inlr.
cation senator sherman a all.
bounced TO arrive tins afternoon II
i- probable he win be- perm mDnr
chairman Of the convention
Chairman Lowry Olthc state exec.
u.l lyc committee. delivered lcuy,hN
address, reviewing ,hr work of the
party curing the past yopr, nud cpu-
Dulrd Oy rniruduDlug ton. T. /
N'Nc-, temporary chairman ui the
convention, Whu wu- received with
rultrlh'llr applause throughout a
quite long speech standing com.
mttrr- wore Announced tud lhe rui.
FruiIuu took recess 10 IS %. iu
AZ thH HltrInJu session the hall
wA- crowded almost a. auliirnliou,
and nearly nll the l3AdDug politician.
Il th" state could bee observed iu thr
nu.urncr truy turAkrr was arlcctcd
~ permanent chairman. brn. james
J. Robinson WA- rcuOWlualrd iOT."C.
ulnrj Of state by Hc,IHnallUu. The
nomination was received Win great
d'muhriratIunr. Aud the convention
then proceeded to lhr nomination of
the balance Of the ticket
owing 10 the long number of uoml
na'uR -pc"chG- and the contest oyrt
the nomination Of supreme Judge the
q D..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26
WORDS rHOW MINI.
cotton =. Nr'S aisht nnd ~ Picker.
NJ" NvTdrd

'N'c. Al loo tar ftAmIurI
Wrtr IrN, Aug. 20 Camp meet.
ue, are about over aud cotton pick
lng has about taken tucir plncc. The
cotton i- very Light, pickcrs plentiful
nnd wages arr low Thi. i- no pltcc
iorn man seeking employ mcnt. rhrrr
d, not halt enough work Tor the pru-
Pile living here, aud traveller, from the
west nrr passing through ever, dn,.
me recent tnIu, were too HIGHT to do
any Vnnd h"r" ..... ...... ..
resident OF West, lett to-day tor FER.
r"ll. hl- turmcr home. tie shid the
report HAT hv was 70 married man And
had 1--WE children was u lie, circulated
bN sumc dcs gning person tor the pur-
pose ui nIurug him.
MI ". R Nil'uu. one ui Wcst-
,ulld business men. returned last
evening from liAllingrr where bee
ouuicmphtc- erecting % branch hpusr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26

lAnrI-m nu, I'N Aug -a ihr
state prohibition convention e--,u.
hird NJ ll.iU u',iu.L Chairman T.,
h"r called lhr convention tu uliDU
Mr. Baker named h umrr nr
temporary chairman uiIh, ,mv.u
ton rud Nh llml.r ws cIDu,I n.
A,,lHrmhiluu
The report ui lhr committee uu
credentials, -huwol There Wns i.'
Delegates prc"ui, aud upon lt- npup.
lion, A stevens, of tuir was muln
permanent chairman.
A rr-'lulIOu wH. hoplul giving
the uro-Iucul of thD convention puW
rr I" appoint % committee uu rr-oiu.
tlous, wbIrh s limited 'u httrr
members
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26
BEHRENS & MOSER,
Wholesale Druggists,
Waco, Toxa9
Two Car Loads Show Cases of Latest Desiuns.
Two Car Loads of White Lead
Une Car Load of MMaJ Paints Iust IN

,InI l.. ,,... .I.,.......,
N,,.i,li '..,.f.',' ~ N'''' "'Hi 'h' shore
,r t,'',.. ',.' ''.''' k"'i "'i'n Dee Wns
I,i,,s. '.,,''"i' 'k'ln, 'u' ppil at
..u.,'l., I '',''' r,ti'ri him
r,cJ W, ','' ''' ''' uh lIc 81. cat.
,f,,'.. a., ~. j" lihh Law sons
..u.i V,fi W. 'u' jan" hhH soon
r,,,I 'ti H'' Nv" 'Arr''te- ar
,.,rr,,..,..'.,.,,' TIL 'l", ,I''' were 10 ih"
T." tnr V",'''. V NJ, W AZ "r'-''I '"I taken
Nr,J,. ,,t., ''''''o ~ ~. pension
.lrnt ,n, '... ~, went 'n h'd ana
,,uirrt l,,,,. ~ Il"hl't cN-
Lrn,.,' r..', H',u '"'"" h' 'rriou'
ed kr,,i,,l,. a.. A., I''' Nn.'I hhI pound
~, ,l''.'N nHu'l
,.., W. '''' I'
""Vt,",,' TOO r'7p"hAc 10 the qucs-
,'"''' " 'W Wa Nuur object 900 sH i'm.
"'"F '"' ''Ilu- made the following
.....' "N ''N7 "g" hnu Il, cu.-ion
W'', l'", "l Irl'nl4 about Capt.
wv" """ II. 'iroih In the rapid,
'''"''''"''',I ,hHI Woo" Tp. ei..cd by
,,'",nR hI' h'nd against rock, aud
nv" '"N, H""u WINNER, with Ortl-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26

IAUs Avg l The bour,r wp.
dopra--Dd ht th, close owing lo ih,
rrporlcd restoration of thr A'o'an
der mluI-tB no Hulghrp ~ucl Ca
unl ,tOoh- tell 'lI frances per
share. OTTOMAN uauk 4UHIr-
nnd Egyptian unified -topt. 't.I
closed 3 poIul. lower Iur bour-.
closed to laS with ID General dccllur
owing to the P.ouml v,r"s Of the po
uticnl situation r,puo7+od hl ,h, lpg-
lish aud l;utuu plr--. Hu--iau uu,l
hungarian share. ..p-'I lIt pplrta
lower
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26

lbr tlaiur- GOLDEN Specific iu-
,'nnty destroys all appetite for alco-
houe liquors. II can be secretly ad.
Wnl-irr'l IN coffee, tea, or amy trti-
ulr oi food, even In liquor itself, with
uover-irillug results Thousand, OF
me worst druukHrds have been cured
Whosiu .Iuy believe they quit drnll-
ny ot their own tree viii Endorsed
hN every body who knows oi It's Nir-
tues bun saluun-kurpcr, send Tor
pamphlet containing hundreds of tess
tlmouls,, from the best women aud
from all parts of the country. Adj
dress in confidence.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., loS Race
st. Ciucinnsttl, q,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26

CUAEIE-IOS ", Na, Aug. %. lhr
Democrats OF the fourth congress
.onal district, al Point Pleasant. after
two days session nominated T. j.
llogg, Tor congress over lu-ti- trh
sou, The present incumbent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26

81 ittERsGrEu. Nue 25 Tho
Post. Noyosuc aud Nirdnui..i,.
newspaper agree That thH stale ut
aharchN ctlsting iu Bulgaria hs. rem.
d red Russian intervention moro nee.
e>-atN 10 order tu prevent ii- .trrnd
ii"ihc whole Balkan pcni.uIa. 1h.
Niedumos'ic says; 'Wc DO mot ad,o.
cate the occupation ui RuIsnra'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26

LoSpoS, August, 25.-stock mar
ket closed HAT on the serious 4-pcct ol
situation Ia Bulgaria and In gulic,pn.
ton OF II higher bank rate TO morrow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26

isVs troop br successful loo his t.yut.
hus''a Will ia her insist that ihe Eu,
2arian assembly shall choose - new
ruler The powcr-. uudouhtodlN. de.
sire TO loca.i5e 'hc question. but n dc.
mand upon the ciar tp allow the rp.
urn of Alexander might result m
making the whole mHitcra au utcrn..
tiouAI affair
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26

KANsA-, CITY Aug. 20 The dem
ocrhls Of this ann district uominA-
cd John +. Philips OF thi, g0ty Tor
cong sTessi to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26
W,iIwNN A,,IpINIs
Sccu"n Nan ,ntto ri-c.. n,,,n.
'"rN" StHitnu

" ~ :" 7 THT1TITT
~AN ANoNlo. Aug aa Wni Men.
shy a section hand ou tbr southern
lH'lu was run over and killed h,
70 construction train uu tuu rnnJ ni
"nN'i'' station to-day rum H,ru.
'u"ll'r rihpluyc wHs also cuusidrrab.
y iuNrglrd 10y thc same train. and IT,
Thought hc will dic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-26

uoDGI roD'.I.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22

A most pitiable sight was seen by q
large congregation in q church near
Smyrna postoffice, in this county, when
the Rev. Downey Blair, OF the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, was en-
gagged preaching his Sunday sermon.
A few days since the telegraph bore q
dispatch from some point in Kansas
to the newspapers over the country,
containing an account Of the slaughter
OF his family by one John Blair, and
the subsequent hangingof Blair by the
infuriated citizens. The particulars
of the fearful tragedy were briefly yet
horribly told at the time, but as Rev.
Blair lives in secluded quarter he
never saw a paper or heard of the oc-
currence. 1t appears that Rev. Mr..
Blair has son John in Kansas, whom
he supposed was living quietly with
his family and prospecting finely.
While engaged on his sermon, mes
enger boy arrived at the church, and
rushing wildly up to the pulpit at
tracted the minister's attention by
waving q sealed envelope at him.
The minister stopped short his ora
ton, opened and read the message,
and then swooning fell to the floor as
if he had been shot. This caused the
widest excitement in the congregation.
Members rushed forward and finally
succeeded in carrying the PROSTATE
minister to fresh air, where he was re-
vived. 1t was learned that the missive
contained news that the John Blair
mentioned in the dispatches alluded
to from Kansas was none other than
Rev. Mr.. Blair's son.-Louisville( KY.
Dispatch to The Globe-Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22

What changes the last century has
brought in the education of women.
Only few years ago there was not a
college in the land whose doors were
open to women. To-day there are
many colleges where young women
can enjoy the same educational ad,
vantages as are accorded young men.
The feeling no longer exists that Q
woman has no need of an education.
It may be difficult for the present
generation to believe that less than a
hundred years ago it was so unusual
a thing for girl, even at the com.
mon school, to advance in her studies
as far as her brothers, that if one
attempted to do it, she often became
the butt of ridicule. The following
true incident in "reminiscences oil
Wilmington" serves as an illustration:
In the earlier history of Wilmington
there was school taught by Master
Wilson where the boys and girls &C,
quired the rudiments of an education.
A girl who advanced as far in arith.
metic as simple division was con.
sidered quite proficient for a girl.
Farther than this was considered a
waste of time, which had better be
spent in making patchwork, spinning,
knitting and the like. "For what
use," said these simple villagers, "can
it be for q woman to know more?"
There was one girl in Master Viii.
sons school who showed unusual
fondness for her "figurin'." She per-
suaded her parents to allow her to
keep on with class of boys through
the "double rule of three" But for
this perseverance she was leased q
good deal, and was called "the tom
boy with her big slate"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22
The Hero of Fort Fisher.

Before the attack on Fort Fisher
Terry visited Admiral Porter or
board his flagship and arranged with
him his plan of attack. In this
Porter was to direct the fire of the
squadron upon certain parts of the
fort according to flag signals from
Terry. This was the first time In
the war that such an arrangement
was made. By it certain parts o.
of the walls were cleared of its de
tenders. So that the storming party
were enabled to surmount them, and
effected q Judgement within. There
the struggle was continued for hours
the enemy being driven from the case
mate to casemate in a severe bloody
hand-to-hand fight. This was the
first earthwork of that character
that had been successfully stormed
When the news of the fall of the fort
reached Washington, Gen. Butler was
in the act of testifying before "the
Committee OF Congress on the Conduct
of the War that the fort was impreg
nable, veritable Gibraltar-that il
could not be taken. Suddenly their
attention was arrested by the cries
of the newsboys under the window
"Fort Fisher taken! Fort Fisher
taken!" The excitement, coming sc
soon "upon the heels of Butler s
failure, was tremendous. Congress
at once hv a. unanimous vote re
turned Terry their thanks and com
mis- mlssionsd him s asn il
and believe the only, instance in tn,
course of the war in which an officer
OF the volunteer forces, and not &
West Point man, received such al
honor-made General in the regular
army.-Cincinnati Commercial Ga
Zette.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22
Laboucnere on kissing.

London Truth.
What nonsense is being written
about kissing? One would really sup
pose that it is a new discovery. Be-
cause few>school girls and boys have
occasionally played at q game of
romps, and INDUCED in hunt the-slip-
per, kiss-in-the-ring, and games of for
feit, we are asked to believe that or
gies take place in Sunday schools wild
or than at witches sabbaths. Kiss
ing, allow me to inform these indig-
nant searchers after mares nests, is
by no means q novelty. 1t has been
practiced for many thousand years,
and, within proper limits, is q very
harmless amusement. 1t is curious
thing that negroes in q state of bar
barism never kiss; and this, when ]
was q young man, was one OF the rea-
sons why / was glad that had been
born white.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-04-22

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