davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-28
ALI SORTS.

Senator Harris, OF Douglas, was
in town yesterday.
Ice at Doe. Benton's, supplied
TO any pait ui the city. tt.
General Simon Cameron died in
Lancaster, Pa, June 26.
Prof. n. IL Howe is reported sick
witt. symptoms of bilious fever.
J. u. Campbell, of the Enter.
prise, paid Carson visit yesler-
day.
4 box OF dies to DC used in
coming has been received at tue
Mat.
Leslie Bell was awarded the
contract oil furnishing groceries TO
the Orphans Home.
The young men Of Carson are
moving to tender Mr. KIiser Il
benefit in the near future.
There will he picnic at the
ranch of w. NJ. Cook on the 4th OF
July. A good time is expected.
In another column is an interest
ing interview with Senator Stewart,
taken from Yesterdays Examiner.
Pure wines and choice liqno-s at
Livingston's. French and Caliior-
MIA Bfandies, Domestic and Import
Cd Wines. a27tf
Chas. H. Kelly received a ear
load Of New Potatoes, Cabbage AMI
Onions yesterday. Potatoes by the
sack q cents per pound.
Don't forget the prices to enc
body's Claim" which will be LOO |
for front seats. and 50 cents for |
back seats. Children 80 cents.
The District Attorney OF Lyon
County has been dpred to bring
suit against the State tor balance
due the County on specIal election
bills.
Persons desiring to obtain infor-
nation about the Dry Amalgama-
tor for saving fine gold, shonld
apply 20 A. +. Frerhette, V. & T.
Shops, Carson New 2w
DR.. $. s. Souihworth of Sacra.
nento who has been stopping at
Lake Tahoe for few days, is in
nwn visiting his brother Dr.. South
worth of this city.
Miss Alice Tobriner, who has
, zen visiting friends and relatives in
he East. is expected home on this
Mornings train. Her mother went to
Reno last evening to meet her.
Sam G.. Mott manager of Ben
cotton, was in the City Yesterday
making arrangements for the appear
nee OF Ben Cotton in his sensation
/ drama "Nohody's CLAIM" on
Tuesday eveing July 2.
There is nothing uncertain
lhout the Effects Of Chamberlain
'olic, Cholera ami Diarrh9a Rem
DIV. The fact is, it is the only
PREPARATION in the market that
an always be relied upon. and
hat is pleasant and safe TO take.
5 and 80 cent bottles for sale by
!. G.. Tiaxtrr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-28

SHOT IN THE MOUTH. esterday
about noon a man named James
Casey, WHO has been roaming
around town for several days walk
ed into the Sheriff s Office, and
stated that he had beed shot by
woman. He was taken to DR.. DA-
VISIONS office where the wound was
dressed. Shortly after leaving the
Sheriff's Office the bullet was found
on Til. floor by Justice Haw thorne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-28

Jim Yerington IS the proud pos
SCISSOR of a beautiful young deer
IL was caught on Mt. Grant by an
Indian, who sold it to Mr.. Yerington
"f0r three dollar and one old pants
Jiu, will feed it on mares milk till
il becomes reconciied to captivity,
when he will ship it to Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-28
ATTENrIoN SpoRrsMEN !-Save time

ATTENTION SPoRTsMEN !-Save time
and money and avoid risk of acci
dent, by buying your shells al eady
loaded. The "Carson Special
loaded shells are warranted -ater
proof, and are cold At 81 per
hundred by Cagwin & Nolsware of
this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-28
What Oh r.nrth

Is the reason people Will not, can
not, or do not see any difference in
cheap mes trnms put up by Cheap
John houses or Irresponsible parties
at enormous profits, rather than
take a m-dIcine OF world wide repu-
Lation and one that is giving uni
versal satisfaction at equal price ?
No medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as BEGG-
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work, will cost you
nothing. w. III. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-28

Ouhir-4 10
Mexican, 3 80
Gould & Curry-2 o.
Bes, & Belcher-290
Con. C=l. & Va 20
Savage-i 80
ChOliar-l 90
PotoSI-l on
Hale IL Nnrcross g 20
Grown Point -250
beichL =; 81
ke iSuck - 10
Alpha IL
Confidence So
Sierra Nevada > 05
Utah-9I
Excaeluer-65
Seq. BelcheT 50
0verman-l 10
UnIon-29j
Challenge | 81
Anue- He
PeeI leSs-4ic
MOau-i IL
Navajo Bic
Bodle Il 81
North Belle Isle Il 10
Nevada Queen--a0
ScorpIon-20c
Mt. Diablo -
Silver Hill -59c
Yellow Jacket-215
Alra-l IS
HaltinOre-l5c
Commonwealth III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-28

Custom made suits at A Berg
MANS from SIS up. Orders taken.
apr 2 If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-28
A UNITED WEST.

"The admission of new States ana
the rapid growth Of the West will j,
IN the near future, secure for the
Pacific Coast reasonable copsidera-
ton, not only in national conven-
lions, but in legislation ard ad-
ministration. 1t is only necessary
for the West to unite, not for the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-28

Sam G.. Mott. manager OF Ben
Cotton, was in the City Yesterday
making arrangements for the appear
ance OF Ben Cotton in his sensation
al drama "Nohody's Clam" on
Tuesday eveing July =.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19
HOMES or GREAT WRITERS.

Horace E. Scudder lives in Cambridge,
Mass
The homes Of Lowell md Holmes are at
Cambridge, Mass.
Albion w. Tourgee lives in beautiful
house at Mayville, N Y.
T. B. Aldrich has house on Mount YER
non street, in Boston, Mass.
Col. Hay Is residence is one of the most ele-
CANT and imposing at the capital.
The home Of VIII Carleton Is a three story
brown stone mansion in Brooklyn.
The Bdweua 20 The Independent live in
splendid style ii William street, Brooklyn.
George Bancroft's Washington residence is
one of the most comfortable at the capital.
Samuel L. Clemens resides in Hartford,
Conn, and his house is one Of the most
tasteful and inviting in that city.
John Feord the brilliant editor of Harper's
Weekly, lives on Staten Island, as does also
William Winter, the poet and critic
Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge, editor of st.
Nicholas occupies an elegantly furnished
fat in FifJy-ninth street, New York.
Geo. Boxer, the rich poet and playwright,
lives in a big house near Rittenhouse square,
the fashionable center of Philadelphia.
Edgar Fawcett has snug bachelor apart
rnents in one of the New York uptown fats,
where he weekly entertains his friends.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's Washing
ton house is Oh K street, near Farragut
square, and its furnishings are luxurious and
artistic.
John T. fr9Nb idge has been for many
years a resident of Arlington near Boston,
and his home is one Of the most attractive
features Of the place.
Walt Whitman home in Camden, just
across from Philadelphia, is a little story and
half house, and its furnishings are plain to
the point of baroness.
The cottage ~ East Gloucester, Mass, oc-
cupied for SO many years by Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps is familiar to every reader of can
Old Maids Paradise"
Julian Hawthorne, until short time ago,
lived in a curious old house ON the outskirts
of one of the sleepy towns which fringe the
shores of Long Island.
Rev. Joseph Cook lives in the winter on
Beacon Hill, the aristocratic and exclusive
section Of Boston, and goes in summer to his
farm on the shores of Lake George.
Frances Courtney Baulor lives at Win
chester, Va, in a house that is asrelic of the
vanished days when the slave holders Of the
south were untitled but powerful nobility.
w. D. Howels made himself a coy home
on Beacon Hill h Boston; but since his con-
nection WITH the Harper's compelled his re-
moval to New York, he has taken to living
in hotels
Mrs. Harriet Reecher Stowe and Charles
Dudley Warner live in Hartford. The
latter's cottage is a cozy, gabled roof cottage
sof brick, almost hidden from passers-by by a
thick growth Of elm, birch and chestnut
Hrees.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19
Seeing the Wind Blow.
"Did you ever see the wind 2"
"See the wind !"

"Did you ever see the wind Z"
"See the wind l"
eyes, that's what / said. Did you
ever see the wind 7" asked a yacht
man who was standing on the bluff
of the Highlands watching the yachts
sailing on the lower bay.
"No, I've never seen the wind, !"
replied his friend.
"Well, I'll tell you how you may.
Take a polished metallic surface of
two feet or more, with a straight
edge; large handsaw will answer
the purpose. Select a windy day,
whether hot or cold, clear or cloudy,
only let it not rain or the air be
murky--in other words, let the air
be dry. Hold this metallic surface at
right angles to the wind. e., if the
wind is north, hold your surface east
and west-and incline it at an angle
of As degrees, so that the wind,
striking, glances and flows over the
edge. Now sight carefully over the
edge at some small but clearly de-
fined object, and you will see the air
flow over as water flows over
DAM"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19

A baker who was put into an oven
by his companions, in the city of
Mexico, on Sunday, was asphyxiat-
ed. To hide their crime they after
ward burned the body in furnace.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19
ROYAL FLUSHES.

Queen Victoria has a beautiful touch on
The piano.
! The car OF all the Russias plays hand
some silver cornet.
Queen Marp1ierite, of italy, makes herself
happy at the piano.
The beautiful empress of Austria plays
Eplendidly on the either.
The empress of Japan is proficient ON the
''koto," the national instrument.
Queen Elizabeth, of Roumania, plays with
equal skill on tns harp and piano.
Queen Louise, If Denmark, recently cele-
brated her I'D birthday anniversary.
Prince Henry, of Prussia, is a composer
and a performer on the violin and piano.
The king Of Italy recently visited the tomb
of Garibaldi and placed upon it wreath.
King George, of Greece, plays all kinds Of
tunes on hand bells and wine glasses Of .dif-
ferent shapes.
Prince LOU Us RohaG, one of the foremost
of Austrian sportsmen, shot his Il, o00th buck
recently at Chaustrick.
Prince Albert Victor will return from In
dia, whittier he goes this fall, by way Of
China, Japan and Canada
The Princes Christian, daughter Of Queen
Victoria, hes prepared three illustrated ar
ticles for the forthcoming volume of The
English Illustrated Magazine.
Prince Bismarck received over a thousand
kilograms " cong-atulation on the occasion
Of the twenty-seventh anniversary Of his APP
pointment as president OF the Prussian cab
met
Little King Alexander Of Servia is much
impressed with sense Of his own dignity
He can scarcely write three lines on any
topic without using the expression 81, the
king"
The little king Of Spain Is now 8 years old
and is able To walk, talk and communicate
with his subjects At o'clock, when the
guard is relieved, his majesty shows himself
ON the balcony. The music of the band
makes him jump
The sultan, says London Truth, is much
alarmed by his increasing obesity, and he
has Just summoned DIR. 6chwennenger to
Constantinople from Berlin, for whose ac-
commodatioa palace on the Bosphorus, at
Therapia has beer prepared where he is TO
stay for q week
Prime, Lilly poigorouh has u Russian
female orchestra NJ the Paris exposition
me yCUI4- "O--N@ arc 1t6Soeu III the ma
tional costume-a white blouse and skirt
with bands Vi embroidery and a spangled
red velvet coronet Even the player of the
hassoon Is q IS oman.
The ait Il Prince of Wales has 80
far improved that the apprehensions felt by
his relatives as ~ the existence of clot Of
blood, which caused 50 much anxiety month
since, arc zoe tbe moment allayed. His high
ness has heea warHed q the probable conse-
4aences Oh any UNDUE exertion.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19
V0FI. or THE WISE.

God oft has great share in little house.
He who stage In the valley viii never get
over the hill.
The shortest way to do many things is to
do only one t1ing at once.-CeciL
Every one is weary; the poet in seeking, ths
rich In keeping, the good in learning.
OF making many books there Is no end; and
much study is Seariness Of the flesh.
The slothful man saith: ''There Is lion
without: shall DO slain In che StreOe."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-19
0rSans.

Has attained standard Of excellence which
mduits of no superior
Il contains every improvement that inventive
genius skill and money can produce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24
DEATH OF LAURA BRIDGMAN.

This remarkable woman died in
Boston May oath, at the age of fifty
nine. When two or three years old,
an attack of scarlet fever deprived
her Of all her senses-sight, hearir =,
smell, speech, leaving that of touch
unimpaired. When eight years of
age she was placed in DIR. Howe's
Perkins Institution for the blind,
and under the immediate care of
Miss Wight, who afterwards married
Edward 2. Bond, and lived in this
city for several years. In passing
we may state that Mr.. B. has been
a subscriber to the GAZETTE for
twenty-three years. Her teacher be-
gan her first lesson by giving her
the word ''knife," which was printed
in raised letters on slip of paper,
and read by moving her fingers over
it, as the blind do in reading. Then
she was given this knife 80 that she
could feel the label on it, and the
sign indicating likeness, which was
made by placing side by side the
forefnger of each hand, was con-
veyed to her. By repeating the pro
cess with other articles she was led
to understand that the words repre-
scented the objects to which they were
affixed. To form words from letters
she was supplied with sets of metal
types, and In less than three days
she learned the order of all the let
ters of the alphabet. In about two
months she began to use alphabet
cal signs as made by the fingers, ex-
aiming an object and learning its
name by placing her right hand over
that of her teacher, who spelled it
with her fingers. Then she learned
the words herself afterwards
She learned to write slowly, and
later to talk by means of the mys-
terious finger alphabet. In walking
through passageway, with her
hands spread before her, she knew
every one she met and gave them
passing sign of recognition. She
also learned grammar, arithmetic
and a little of music. Later on she
studied algebra, geometry, philoso-
ply and history. A remarkable
faculty was her ability to read char
acter, and this she did literally at her
fingers ends.
When Charles Dickens visited
America, over forty years ago, he
called on her, and became veHy much !
and gave sketch of her
n his .sNotes on America" which
will be read now with interest by
hose who wish to know more Of one
If the most remarkable blind and |
leaf women that ever lived. Her his !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24

The letter of our Portland CORES
pondent will prove interesting to
those who have visited Oregon dur
ing the past few years. The city is
the-commercial centre of the State,
and is connected by both rail and
steamboat communication with Cali
fornia and Puget Sound, and also
with the Rocky Mountain Territories
and the eastern States It has a
population of between fifty and sixty
thousand inhabitants, which is being
increased at the rate of ten thousand
a year. We trust that at no distant
day, Honolulu will be connected by
direct steam communication with
Portland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24

The examinations of teachers and
of candidates for teachers positions
which have recently been instituted
In this country have had a good eff
feet. The publication of the list of
names allows every one in this king
dom to see the degree of literary merit
possessed by the various teachers
who come under examination, and
the modest and unaspiring some
times find themselves far higher
than they expected. o. course such
examinations only shew the literary
capacity and it is by no means far
gone conclusion that high per-
centage in examination signifies the
best teacher, but, granted teaching
ability, it undoubtedly shews who is
the best equipped teacher. The per
centage obtained by Miss Angela
Cook is the highest yet made at any
examination in this kingdom, and we
that young lady upon
her success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24

elegant churches, hotels, business houses
and private residences are being built IN
large numbers; street cars, cable cars
and motor lines, are threading their way
through the city, making distant places
accessible; and real estate is booming
but in natural healthy way. We have
plenty of room for all that come, and
plenty of land to divide and sub-dlvidee
into coy homes for those that need
them. Farmers report the wheat crop
to be immense this year, and the salmon
fisheries of the Columbia are dong
lively business with speckled shining
chinook beauties weighing from forty 10
sixty pounds each.
vANDERBmT's soN-N-LAw.
DIR. Seward Webb and party OF eleven
have just been here. by special tram
from New York via Niagara Falls, 81
Louis, Denver and California. The tram
which bore them is moving palace. II
consists of four cars elegantly constructed
and arranged with parlor, smoking room,
dining room. bed rooms, servants rooms
and kitchen. A library and a piano
make the parlor as attractive as II the
tourists were at home. Every Chlng 10
rich and elegant, but not overcome.
The party has been on the roao one
month and expect to travel yet announcer
month. They will take in the me
scenery of the Canadian Pacific, the
coast of Alaska, with it's frozen rivers and
wonderful glaciers and icebergs, and re-
turn home after travelling 10000 miles
and spending 100000, reserving a
glimpse at the grand crater OF Kilauea
! and ride on the Oahu railroad Tor thelI
next exploit. The Colona has arrived
safely from her six months trip to China
via Honolulu, bringing back with hel
other passengers bumble-bee, that has
made the round trip from Portland tc
China and return. This travelled bee
will probably make his appearance a
the coming Exposition.
BETA.
East Portland, May II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24

out of place. It is generally admit
ted that in the advance branches of
educational studies, Hawaiian boys
and girls are remarkably proficient;
and yet, in the cases of many ad
vanced students OF our colleges and
schools, the groundwork of subs
tantial education is lamentably def
cient
There are many of the male
students who are crammed with !
Latin and Greek, mathematics and
the theories of the several sciences,
before they are able to write IN
legible handwriting, read or spell
accurately, and whose knowledge Of
business accounts is very little above
zero. For young men about to enter
upon a business career, and will soon
have to begin struggle for existence
in the whirl of the worlds activity,
the higher branches will avail little
if the more generally useful and
practical portion Of their education
has been neglected. We are very
far from being opposed to the higher
branches of study; but, nevertheless,
it is patent fact that education, like
all structures, should be erected
upon a firm foundation-a ground
work Of what in these days is regarded
as the elementary or common
branches of a practical nature. 1t is
we'll known that all the professions
are crammed to repletion, and that
only a few, comparatively, of the
young men who enter these arenas
succeed in making a success; and
o these unfavorable conditions of pro
4 fessional life are increasing in in
: tensity owing to modern practice in
the colleges and schools. In other
walks of life, Latin and Greek or
mathematics do not enter very
largely; but young man we'll versed
in accounts, good grammarian, and
one that can write in a good and
easily read handwriting, can always
command employment and fail
wages, if he be steady and we'll be
II haved
u The high-class education given tc
n girls, without fitting them practically
- for household duties, also merits
/, severe criticism. A musical anc
ct ornamental education, such as mos
= young ladies receive nowadays
answers very we'll if their experien
ID ces should be laid in pleasant places
4, and plenty of money be at their com
~ mand, or at the command of thos,
t with whom they are closely con
at nected in the relations Of life. Blu
as poor mems wives and daughters
or even helpmeets of ordinary bust
ness men and mechanics, amonj
whom the majority must be found
|, their ornamental education will avail
: little, unless it be supplemented b.
a practical knowledge of, and a
ability to do, the work that Is re
uuired of them as wives and mothers
o AS we said above, we are far fror
being opposed to the higher branche
of study; but so many instances o
10 lamentable uselessness, in the CON
az mon affairs of life, have come unde
III our notice in regard to advances
III students, that we feel in duty boun,
70 to notice this matter.
al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24
THE DAILY
MONDAY,

IT WAS a happy tn ought, on the
part of Consul Putnam to suggest, at
the meeting of American citizens, on
Friday evening, that some action
should be taken by them, to receive
ADMIRAL KIMBERLY on his arrival
here, and show their appreciation of
his conduct during the storm and
subsequent events at Samoa. As he
was the last man to leave the deck
of the wrecked Trenton, so he has
been the last to leave the scene of
the disaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24

tory shows how much can be done to
assist those who have lost both hear
ing and sight to obtain information
of what is going on in the world,
and to make them useful. The writer
of this sketch has in his possession
sheets of the raised letter press used
by Laura Bridgman, thirty or forty
years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24
Notice to Personal Taxpayers.

Notice to Personal Taxpayers.
The undersigned Assessors and Collec-
ors of Taxes for the General Taxation
{ visions of the Kingdom, would respect
lily call the attention of Taxpayers to
re new Laws in regard to the payment of
PERSONAL Taxes, Section 5SA. Chapter 68
Il the Session Laws of a. D. 1888:
" All personal taxes shall be due and
Z ayable on and after the first day of July
each year, and may be collected by the
p oper officers at any time after that date
c. A. BROWN,
a assessor IL Collector of Taxes 1st Division.
II. G. TREADWAY,
e SCISSOR & Collector of Taxes I'd Division.
II. c. AUSTIN,
A SCISSOR e Collector of Taxes 81 Division
J. K. FARLEY,
SCISSOR & Collector of Taxes 4th Division.
1876 1274-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.
Interior Office, May %, 1889.
1885, 127-7t

AUCTION SALE-Furniture sale at corner of
King street and Kawaiahao lane, at
10 a. M.
MEETING-Admiral Kimberly Reception
Committee, OF Mr. Haatwell's office, at
2p. m.
SECOND BATTALIoN-Prince's Own. drill
1880 p. m.
l.. .. .. F.-HarmOny Lodge, King street
Y. NJ: G. A.-Bookkeeping class, 6 80 and
7:15 p. M.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND-ConcCrt, Emma
Square, 100 p. IN.
MASONIC - A. and y. S. r. No. "a
Lodge lie Progress de L Oceanic, 7: &c
p. m.
MEETING-Myrtle Boat Club, special meet
ing, 80 p m.
STEAMER SAILINGs-Likelike and Lehua, al
5 D. IN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24

East Portland, May II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24
Sale of Lease.

On WEDNESDAY, July 3, 1889, at u
CLOCK noon, will be sold at Public Auc-
ton at the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale
me Lease of a piece of Grazing Land in
Naluaopalena, Kalihi, Oahu, and contain
ng an area of IS Acres, more or less.
TERMS-Lease for 10 years. Upset
price 500 per annum, payable semi
annually in advance.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, May %, 1889.
1273-5t 127-7t