davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-31
A very large Stock of School
Hats at 25c each
Gents, linen Collars lstandinr.

Gents linen Collars standing. ....
....,........... .......,,, lUC each
A full lind OF all wool Ovcrshirts
and all wool Undershrts from.
Observation-Disclosures. 81 up
Gents fine Pajama Suits from 20.
........................ SO up
176 doz Children's colored Hose.
.....................l 0c pr pair
Fine Turkish Bath Towels ......
observation-disclosures. 3 for SOC
Linen handmade Tides. .........
......................1 5c each
Black Silk stripe Grenadine ......
................. zoe per yard
Ladies' Jersey Waists from. .....
............... .1oc up
Misses and Children's Hose, full
finish and Silk Clicked in pink
and blue, from size to 8, at.
Observation-Disclosures. 25c per pair
We have made a REDUCTION in all
our departments.
Remember this is our last week
of our
GREAT INVENTORY SALE
CHAS, j, ElSHEl,
The Leading Millinery House.
Corner of Fort & Hotel streets.
July 17-SS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-31

The cry of the Chinese-Kaka
soup.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-31
Mrs. Hebbard's School

w ILL reopen on Monday, September
w 3rd, at No. 124 Beretania street.
80 2t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-31
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
J 5 5 Dolphin for San Francisco
DIED.

McWAYNE-ln this city, Aug. 81,
at IL u. m, Andrew McWayne, aged 60
years. Funeral from the honse on
Sunday, Sept. I'd. at 3 p. IN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-31
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

READ the Arcade.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-31
DEPARTURES.

Stmr c r Bishop for Waianae, Waialua
and Koolau at o m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-31
FOR SALE

ELEGANT Upright Piano, has been
~ in use only a few months. Fine
finished, latest Improvements and bril-.
liant tone, Boston, Mass, make. Apply
at this ONCE. 81 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-31
NOTICE..

THE reepening of Miss Berry's School
Il will be postponed for month.
81 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-31
FRIDAY, AUG. 81, 1888.
ARRIVALS.

Stmr Jas Makee from Kapaa
Stmr kaala from Waianae and Waialua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-31
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting of the stock
L holders of the Mutual Telephone
Company will he held at the Company's
building, on WEDNESDAY, Septem-
Der 9Th, vt 10 o'clock A. NJ.
c. O. BERGER,
"a I'd Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14
Clothing Department.

In this Department we odsr
bargains superior TO any here
tof6re given In this vicinity
and cal special attention 70
our stock Of 0veFooats and
suits for Men, Youths and
Boys Hats aud Caps. and our
extensive line Of Boots and
Shoes.
Gents EuTuishing Goods IN
great variety and q the best
quality. An examination here
win most certainly convince
you.
Our prices on Buck 0lovea
arc 50 per cent lewer thar
formerly, and our Stuek the
Largest that has hsea carried
for years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14

The following letter from Senator W.
NJ. Stewart was received Thursday. 1t
is self-explanatory:
WAsHIsoTos. D. c., April 8. 1888.
WIN. Culverwell, ESQ.,,
Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Dear Sir: Yours of the 18th ult. is
received. Your letter is one Of numer-
Gus communications am receiving al.
most daily in regard to our very inefi.
Gent mail service in all parts Of the
State, and l am doing all l can to secure
relief. I have submitted your letter to
the Postmaster General calling his st.
tention to the evils you complain Of and
requesting that he consider your sugges.
tions and make such Improvements ~
will facilitate communication in your
section Of Nevada. l did not suggest
just what changes should be made as l do
not know just what changes you wish
effected. If you will write me more
particularly on this subject can make q
direct request Of the Postmaster. General.
which suggest that you do in the shape
Of petition signed as numerously N
pcssiblsr -, -.,s.
Yours Truly,
W. NJ. STEWART.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14
AssE saSNT or >-"aT n ED
SrArs LANDS.

n ~ NDEs
The following circular letter, sest u
by the Attorney General, decides
question which caused some discussion
in this county during last years assess.
ing, and its publication now may serve
to prevent similar Misunderstanding this
year:
Carson City, March 10, 1888.
County Assessor Of Lincoln County:
The following question has been sent
to this Office for answer: "Has the State
and County right to tax lands that
have been applied for. or contracted, for
which no patent has been issued!"
Reply-Yes. All property Of every
kind. nature and description, both real
and personal. with certain specified OK.
ceptions, is to be taxed.
Even a. to public United States lands.
the occupants possession and improve.
ments are to be valued and taxed -
other property. People vs.. Shearer.
90 Cal. 66l; People W. Black Diamond
Coal Mining Company. 81 Cal. SAY
Hsparty 10 entitled to enter Govern.
nent land. the receives. gives him cor.
ti6cats Of entry setting out the facts. By
means Of which, Id due time. he reesivss
. patent. The contract Of purchase Is
complete when the certificate Of entry Is
executed and delivered, and the land
ceases to be part Of the public domain.
To deny right Of taxation until patent IL
Issued would be hardship On the State. "
United States Supreme Court In With.
srspoon ". Duncan. 1 WALL, 2ls. This
cas- d 10 accord with Carroll "a. Stafford.
. How. U. s.. al; U. P. R. B. Co. ".
Prescott. l6 WALL. l93. and cited IL Van
Brocklin ". Tennessee. III. o. g.. l6s.
Oar Statutes relating to subject Of this
query are substantially like thoss d
California. (Sss Cal. Pol. Code. :. SIT
3.ess Cal. Stats. 1867 Q. p. TO; 0sa.
Laws Nevada. 1851. 81, Stats. 1857. p.
li2)
The applicant secures valuable pre-
osdsnes. interest 10. claim 10. Or light d
posssssloa Of property" which win. q
das time. ripsn Into patent. or rsturr
his money. The money would b. taxa
bls-why should not it equivalent b
alsef" s.
The ds6nitien Of property subject h
taxatios In the Constitutien and Statute
Is broad enough TO include the possess
Org right. o. imperfect interest, acquires
BY purs laser from the State, prior =
payment Of purchase moasy, or patent
aud the State 10 not sstoppsd from u
ssssing the sGme. tPsopls w.. -Douuslly
50 Cal, l44.l Sueh right ur interest b,
i substantial, salabls and often grsa
value, and shoutd b. estimated upon th
same principles - govern valuation
other property. People W. Shsarsr. :
Cal. e6l. and Stats ~. Q. P. R. R..
New, e3.4. BEE Wright ". Cradslbaugl
sNsv.) Tho interest in. claim to, An
right Of possession. not legal title.
Il Mandamus would lie 70 enforce asses
ment. Very respectfully.
50 JOHN r. ALsxANpvR,
II Attorney. General.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14

w. M. STEWART.
During the week the County Recorder
received from Salt Lake, for record, q
deed from r. II. Elan and Jas. McFadden
TO Hy. W. Lawrence. for the Yuba mine
and improvements. the consideration
mentioned being SGT, 500, Also deed
from Hy. w. Lawrence to the Yuba
Mining and Reduction Company. dated
April 2. 1888. conveying the same min.
Ing property, the consideration being one
dollar and certain certificates Of stock to
be thereafter issued. The Mining and
Reduction Co. is organised under the
laws Of Utah Territory. and IL . new
corporation. W. 8. Godbe being prssi.
dent.
Joe Coumerilh, who came in from
Spring Valley. Thuraday, states that the
percentage Of loss to cattlemen from the
severe storms Of last winter. proves much
greater than was 1t first supposed. The
winter on the desert In Utah. Just over
our boundary. where large numbers Of
cattle range. was the worst experienced
in tan years. and every week new car.
oasses are found. Over one thousand
.e.u - us.a ss's. ~ W s.' s "
~ 49, Sa'p, ns C ns' .Au .. o.a'., !.
lo,s At fully 80 per cent.
,
~. $500 -. ''.a M '..-'.'
., 90, mi, 49, 1 -
49,. !. sN,,, ~. ~.
$3.50 rs, -.
49,. ,sA g. IN ~ s.s '. s'
- s ~ ~
Ing an artificial eve. Since the operation
was performed everything has progressed
nicely and the two expect to return in I
very abort time.
MI 80 on,
90 n s..r tN ~ .
$50. 800 !;
n ,, $3.50,
hauling Il and expect to have u delivered
during this month. It will BE- used Il
work ore from Ed. L. Robertson 4 Co. !
mines. Salt Lake parties are furnishing
capital for tbs enterprise.
NJ n = c..r ,.w =, w,,a.. Il.
sor r,r.t. T,t,a ,h.,. H. hr.h.,,
has been employed for year past by tn
Bullion. Beck Mining Company. Mr.
Gear expects to remain there some time
When he is ready to leave We hope mat
tiers will have improved here to such Al
extent that he will be pleased to return.
>u.y c,,. -.
gagged tsAehing In Meadow Valley Distrie
for the last six months, returned to tow
Thursday evening. the school term hav
ing closed. On the morning after her rs
turn .ns young 'aoy' VINO ". very s0a
s su 1 p'
Inc den'aens OF CHINATOWN an''c'pes',
,'.r;.n... H.. 1914 ~ -. ~. IA
~ -. .. ,.-.,-,--
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14

< NNcpJYtr e, Eufs
(Firs-Proof Burldine.)
Main St., Phoebe. New.
wHoLHsAL1 AND RETAIL
DRALERB II
Groceries. Provisions
General Merchandise.
IMPORTERS o.
WINES.
LIQUORS. )
| CIGARS and
ToBACC0S.
.ss.r .aa
Country Produce
SOUGHT L SOLD.
Also osssis, Dealers IN
lpRY-coops and
| CLOTHING.
Gents Furnishing Goods |
Boots f. Shoes,
Mas. o,rs 1 Ysv1us hlrs 1 cl,s
WALLPAPER,
HOUSE LINING, Etc, Gtc
Dry-cuuds Department.

IN ths Dry-0oods Depart
ment We ave ,o6sring sreotal
bargains IN order 10 make
room for our Spring and Sum-
mer Goods now In transit.
n ote the following: Hlanketsi
and Robes, BED Comforts Elan
nels, Ladies' Heavy ekirts, La
dies, Misses and Chtldren'f
Wooleu Hose, Gents ftne
Woolen Half Hose, Ladies'
Misses and Childreu's Oloaln
aud Newmarlpsts, Jersey Jack
ets, Woolen Dress Goods. Wool
on Hoods, Nuhas, 6carfs anf
Heavy Mttts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14
STATE NEWS.


oakland ca, ;,.l;.,. NJ. sitting Reno
to select a woolen mill site
Ely. White Pine county boasts of
having macadamized streets.
The State Board of Agriculture has ne.
potiated q loan of &. 600 at 8 per cent.
TIL. total n,oa,.. ~ IN. com,.,cl for
the month Of March foots nm about $3.50.
900.
The business men Of Carson observed
Arbor Day BY closing their store, for the
entire DAY.
Major John Dennis has arrived in Car
son and taken his position of Meter and
Reiner Of the Mint.
Forty.one bars Of Comstock bullion,
valued at over $500, 900, were shipped %
San Francisco on the 9th.
During q recent gale At Carson a full
| rugged gang pillow was waited several
blocks ON the zephyrs wing.
The Nevada L California has it, track
laid "a miles north Of Reno with l 500
| tons Of steel rail for the road en- route.
The Fur,L. Consolidated Mimi. Cam.
nan, d;.hr...d Il. rssr,., ,,o,.ai. a;x;.
deud Of Is cents per share, ON the 5inst. !,
agaregating sl2. 500.
III, stated that d. Nav yort eornor..
tiop /. making all necs...rv arrange.
ments for the construction Of , furusoe
at or near LuninR. Esmerelds county,
r,,u ..
80, v s ~ 80
, A.s'''1. .S1sy' a -. ~
80 ~ ~. :,
@ ''1''H 'N ' wv"
'o
u thompson naa oeso appointed
C3nier OF tne larson MINT ano ouiy con-
nsmeo oy tns United Ssasss oenass. ~
ma alrsaoy ensereo upon tns ou''es o.
~
Nevada nops arc sAid 20 % superior q
those raised 10 otoss ioeaiisies' y tas
absence OF summer rams leaves the
gummy substance andisturesd' which 10
more moist climates 70 wasasd on.
Ths trial Of the men charged with cut.
| ting timper On 0overumont Jana u toe
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14

The Republican County Central Com
mittee met Thursday evening at the store
Of Hon. J. Poujade to determine the
method BY which delegates to the State
Convention, to be held at Winnemucca,
NAV 18th. should be elected. Owing to
the remoteness of some Of the precincts.
the comparatively few number of Repub-
licsns and the uncertainty Of primaries
being properly held, it was deemed best
TO hold 9 mass.convention on April 28th
for the purpose Of electing such delegats ..
Official notice is given in another column.
and all Republicans are requested to At.
tend and participate.
In honor of the Goth anniversary Of
the establishment Of the Order of Odd
Fellows in America. Mt. Vernon En-
campmsut No. s and Phoebe Lodge No.
%, will give grand ball on the evening
Of the 18th Inst. at Browns Hall. As
usual, efforts will be made to make this
the party Of the season, which 1t no
doubt will be. Tickets will be on sale at
$l.50 each at various places about town,
including Wertheimer's and the Post
Office. All are invited to attend and en-.
Joy pleasant evening
Mustang stations are causing some
trouble between Meadow Valley Wash
ranchers. One Of the animals was shot
recently by . rancher who claims that
unless be can drive them he will shoot all
he can aud so rid the country Of them.
The law prohibits stations over one and
. half years old from running At large
and preseribes what may be done with
them, but does not grant any one license
to openly destroy them.
Tbs y. G. surveying party lind the fall
from Sheep sprinss to Panacs. distances
of twelve miles. to be about l.75o feet.
Since the grade must not exceed 100 feat
per mile, this fall prevents the survey
from crossing Meadow Valley Wash, In
the vicinity Of Pauaca. The party there.
fore worked north and on Wednesday
last we're camped At Jos. Delmu's ranch.
twelve miles from here.
Mr.. R. J. Baldwin, who came In Tues.
day. was taken out at once TO Bristol by
Mr.. Slocum. Mr.. Baldwin comes on
business connected with the Bristol mill.
It Is earnestly hoped that al financial
difficulties may be adjusted and work At
The mill and Mayaower mine resumed at
once.
J. Eissnmann has Just received large
shipment Of Agricultural Implements,
consisting Of Mowers. Plows. Cultivators.
etc. Also . carload Of the best Steel
Bafbed Fence Wire. which will be sold
for cash At the astoniahingly low price Of
. cents psr pound.
Ths railroads building through Pah.
ranagat Valley 10 regarded - . surs thing.
on the strength Of which steps are being
taken to enter large quantities Of vacant
land there. Judge Clapp left for the
valley on Wednesday, In the interest Of
several parties.
A little unpleasantneas occurred Al
Seiigman Monday between two Of thu
bosses. in which the honorable gentle
man from Lincoln county got his ear
a. -. 49,. ~.
o. ~
..,.as",'s ~. s ~.
n, !. -. !. =. s A.. ~.
,h.,. r. 1870, ~. ~. III, :.
increased in number and used for eoneen
trating ore from the Yubs.
u..,. v., v
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14

The report Of W. J. Doolsy, State
weather observer. for the past week 10 y
iollows:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-06-14
'E,lse Art T0IaSOri:al
NJ Il. \ MOS LUCAS,

MIR. AMOS LUCAS,
(oi Long BnaHch,)
Having arrlYrlHt the conclusion that the
columns Of the CLARION are the only means
whereby he g@N bring his business to the
proper standard rive, vent rs follows:
syn Wing, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
pOONlNG AND DYElNG
In the latest style cf the ar, tonsorlal.
SHARP RiXORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto of,his ",Thnrsing artist, and
hut please all. VIII be in his shop at all
times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-06-14
ThcBattIcs and Leader:
of the Civil War.

~ distinguished men who took leading part
on either side are writing il.
so of the most cminrn. artists are contrib.
utiny over
1900 of the finest illustrations in the world
There will be more than
5000 pages printed on the best paper,
1t will be first published i'll parts, bringing
il within the means of every man in the
Country. and afterwards IL volumes. II is
now ready for delivery in parts.
IL is sold only on subscription, and has al
ready reached a phenomenal sale. Agents
who want territory should apply at once TO
". Y. MORSE, G24 Y ST.,
WASHINGTON, d, c,
ep2oGs ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-06-14
"A. IA g s I'D.
DIR. j. J IIENSii.lW

DIR J. J lEENSiiAW,
Offers his Pi Professional
Services to the citizens Of Mcchanicsown
and vicinity in the practice of medicine and
surgery. Having an experience of >, years.
Residence, cnr door west of Clarion office
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-06-14
FIRE INSURANCE.
--citA.--
Ereea'kS w mite, gent
EfechanicstoWn, Rid.

Represents the North Brit, MI rcantil
Insurance Company Of LONDON nal Edin-
h,rgll, established in 1909 and Capiialln
lSSi or Il .3N3 $50. Also tie
IT L r III Il FIN T.
Insurance Company of Carroll County, Nd,
established 1870. All person, desiring to IN
sure their property from los, ny fire, by call
in% in person at my office in ::Vchnnicstown
or w writing TO ne can ascertain tie charges
and any Information they desire in reference
t0in:at.H0cr IN SAD Companies.
FRED'h WHITE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-11
GRAND RESULTS.
Prohibition Emptying the Jails and
Criminal Courts of Iowa,


Criminal Courts of Iowa.
DEs MONIES Qa.), January 1Oth.-Gov-
ernor Larrabee's biennial message was de-
livered to the Legislature this afternoon.
Speaking of the prohibitory law, the Gov
ernor says: Much progress has been
made in the enforcement of the prohibitory
law. Not only has public sentiment much
improved in relation to it, but the judicial
officers are more disposed to secure its en-
forcement. Many Judges give strong testi-
mony in its favor, showing that where il
has been well executed there has been
marked reduction in criminal offenses, and
also in criminal expenses.
During the last year, and particularly
during the latter half, there has been a de-
cided falling off in the Penitentiary con-
victs, and very large number of county
jails have been emptied, some of them for
the first time in years. There has been a
marked improvement in the condition of
the poorer people, especially in the families
of laboring men addicted 10 strong drink
"While there is very little difficulty now
in enforcing the law in the rural districts
and in a very large majority of the coun-
ties, there are still few portions of the
State-parucularly some Of the larger cities
where the law is not enforced. This,
however, does not include all such cities !.
for in Des Moines, Sioux City and Cedar
Rapids, three of the largest and most
rapidlygrowing cities of the State, the pro-
hibitory law is now and has been for the
past year well enforced. The Constitution
makes it Incumbent on the Governor TO
enforce the laws. The citizens have again
and again called upon me TO enforce the
prohibitOrY Law in . few counties and
places where, as yet, but little regard has
been paid to it. In turn have called upon
the Judges, Sheritfs and other officers to
aid in accomplishing this, but l regret to
say without success. l know of no means
at the command of the Executive which
can be relied upon to secure better results
in the future.
therefore recommend that q Joint
committee OF the General Assembly be ap-
pointed to inquire into the reasons for the
non enforcement of this law in certain
communities, and whether the officers
there are neglectful of their duties. think
some measures should be adopted to
quicken the consciences of officials who
neglect or refuse to perform their sworn
duty, or else provide way for their sus-
pension or removal. Il is a disgrace to the
State to have its authority so openly defied
Our people are strong in their convictions
This law should be enforced as well as
others, and it is the duty Of the Legislature
to provide the means. The authority of
the legislature in these matters is no longer
subject of dispute. A recent decision of
the Supreme Court of the United States
settles that question"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-11
GENERAL SEAWELL.
Sketch of the Life and Services of the
Eately-Deceased General


General Washington Seawell, who had
been confined to his bed at the Berkshire
House, in San Francisco, for some weeks.
died on Sunday, after a long and distin-
guished career, first as a soldier in tbe
service OF bis country. and subsequently, as
good and faithful civilian. He was born in
1902, in Gloucester county, Va, where his
father was ar extensive cotton-planter and
had much knowledge of the events and ac-
qualntance with the men who were instru-
mental in making free America.
In 1921 young Seawell, who was named
by his father after the liberator of his
country, was sent to the Military Academy
at West Point to study and learn that pro
tesslon, the proves of which had won his
country's freedom and which has since
maintained it in the proud position the
sword achieved for it then.
In 1925 the young soldier passed out of
West Point the twentieth of his class. and
gazetted as Second Lieutenant OF the Sew
enth Infantry Regiment
From 1926 to 1929 he did frontier duty in
the subaltern rank at Fort Jessup, Ia. dur
ing which period his experience and knowl
edge OF the Indians became most extensive.
and he was accordingly appointed disburs.
ing Indian Agent in 1888.
While occupying this position. in 1888
he was offered and declined first lien,
tenancy IN the Fifth Dragons, but Oh the
18th OF July of that year obtained the same
position III his own regiment, the Seventh
infantry, and in 1886 was promoted to COM
mand his company
In 1888. when the Florida war broke out
Captain Seawall was detached for duty. and
in consequence won his brevet majority in
1S41.
MAJOR Seawall was one Of the leaders in
the military raids which finally extin-
gushed the power of the Seminoles and
their daring leader, Osceola. In one of the
expeditions he was seriously wounded. but
on again reporting fit for duty he was mt
In command of the force which supervised
the transfer of the SeIninoles to their reser-
vation.
He remained at Fort Brook. in Florida
until war was declared with Mexico when
he was sent to Baton Rouge, and in the
occupation of Texas, in 1915, he took a
prominent military part. When the Mexi-
can war ended he came to Benicia, in this
State, with the Second Regiment, and re-
NAMED until he was transferred in 1852 as
Northumberland of the Eighth Regiment
to Fort Chadbourne, Texas
During the war of the rebellion. being
then on the retired list, he first acted as
Muster1ng Officer for the State of Kentucky
and afterwards performed the same duties
for the Pacific command.
Subsequently, in 1866 he was Assistant
Provost Marshal in San Francisco, and
while thus acting was placed on the dis
charged list and made Brevet Brigadier-
General, which rank the aged and distin.
gulshed soldier had since held.
General Seawell since leaving the army
has resided in this State. and was at one
time owner of rich vine lands in Sonoma
valley, which he some years since sold to
an Eastern firm. He has been married
three times, but was a widower when in
1865 he came to this State.