davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27

the proper development OF your child,l' and SO
on. By degrees ! gathered courage enough to
suggest that something might be said in favor
of music, even in the public schools.
Your harvest doesn't depend so much upon
the amount of wheat you cast on the ground, as
II does on the favorable condition of the ground
for its reception and growth Farmers plant
corn that they may have better wheat crop the
following year.
The mind, like the ground, must be kept in faV
orabie condition for sludy, il you would reap the
desired fruits therefrcm; music, properly used,
can be made the greatest of all mental aids in
study. So varied are its effects the emotional
as well as the physical natures of the human
race that IL becomes in reality almost all that a
patent medicine pretends to be-a cure of all
evils. In its very nature, refining and enrolling
1t has the power to calm excite at will 10
GLADDEN. or TO sadden, TO lull one into thought
ful mood, or 10 arouse one into wild enthuS aSm,
Physically, it expands the breathing power of
the singer, strengthens the muscles of the throat
chest or body. Mentally, it brightens the intel
lect, stlrS the mind to action, and suitable song
can nearly always be made to put person into
proper mood for any mental work.
NOBLE SENTIMENTS
are made far more indellible on the mind when
sung than when spoken or read. Then, as an
aid alone TO other studies, can we afford to do
without it in the public schools Whatever will
enable the child to accomplish the most without
injury to it while at school, is what we need most
in our schools. If the students can be kept IN o
proper mood for study, it must be poor teacher,
indeed, who can not get good results. Will not
say that music can always accomplish this {; but
Will say that no other one thing can equal it,
If properly uSeC. Then a study of itself, is it
not a most useful one? Does not music enter
into all the better part Of our lives? Is not
happiness the chief aim of life, or at least every
living being! Did you ever see a singer who
sang for his own amusement who was not happy
while doingit Is not or school days the proper
time to receive instructions In this as well as all
other useful things we need in after life. But
why waste time in talking to you Of things you
l'ze fully as well as myself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27

Mr.. ]. F. Smith, editor of the Fl. Alb
ercrombie, Dakota Herald, says: ''The
most wonderful medicine, l have ever met
with, is Chamberlain's collie, cholera and
diarrhoea remedy. In case of collie, it gives
speedy relief On hunting trips l have
found it indispensable Put it in alkali
water, it imparts pleasant taste and pre-
vents the painful diarrh9a, which alkali
water produces. - % and so cent bottles for
sale by Z. G. NJ. l. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
Gold Medal
WALL PAPER

Portraits, cabinet size, 81 per dozen. Say
ages Art Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
EupepSy,

And decorations, magnificent line, al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
Programme for TODAY,


MORNING.
Lecture, Mental Discipline, ''--------
----------------- Prof. Karl g. Maeser
Lecture, Drawing in District Schools
-------------------- Miss Rachel Edwards
Song -------------------Prof. E. Stephens
Discussions and Queries.
AFTERNOON.
Lecture, Geography and History"
Observation-Disclosures Joseph A. Rees
Lecture, Civil Government, ''------
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prof. +. r. Christensen
Queries and Discussions.
EVENING.
Music.
Lecture, Kindergarten,
Lecture, Manual Training Prof. H. n. Mayo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
A Sad Cnsa.

Mrs. Jones (who is reading the morning
paper1-A prominent coal dealer was par
aiyzed in his office last week.
MIR. Jones-Paralyzed, was he? Probably
the driver forgot to weigh himself before he
drove off with 600 pounds o. coal.-Texas
Sif+ipCc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27

"The SIS numbering, Tommy"
BLADE piano, I think she said. Yankee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
Giving HI


Tommy Ito his sis 4 Away
Courtman, you ain" %fs aomlrer!-Oh, Mr..
Mr.. Courtman "a murderer, are youa
nut such an idec L should hope not. What
ssSister said into your head!
last night you were numbering something
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
REMuNDED THE GRUMBLNG FATHER

that you must understand that we I'VE IN a
!. ,ooressive age you know. The teacher we
& re is tie very best that can be found. You
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
Queries and Discussions.

Lecture -hluuerRarleH,
Lecture, Manual Training Prof. II. N Mayo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27

Lecture, Mental Discipline"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-27
AFTERNOON.

song Observation-Disclosures -----------Hr
Discussions and Queries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-28
tragic Fato OF 1onpfeIIow.s wi,..

That a nature so gentle and amiable as
Longfellow's should have been subjected
to bereavement in the most tragic and
appalling form seems a stroke of fate as
cruel as the brutal bruising of a flower
The catastrophe is thus recounted by his
biOgrapheT: ION the 9th of July his wife
was sitting in the library with her Two
little girls engaged in sealing up some
small packages of their curls, which she
had just cut off. From a match falleD
upon the floor her light summer dress
caught fire; the shock was too great, and
she died the next morning. Three lays
later her burial .ook place at Mount Au-
vburn. 1t was the anniversary of EeT
marriage day, and on her beautiful head,
lovely and unmarried in death, some hand
had placed a wreath of orange blossoms.
Her husband was not there-COnfined to
his chamber by the severe burns which
he had himself received.
~These wounds healed with time; time
could only assauge, never heal, the
deeper wounds that burned within, He
bore his grief in silence; only after
months had passed could he speak of it,
and then only in fewest words. To a
visitor who expressed a hope that he
might be enabled to bear his cross with
patience, he replied: Bear the cross,
yes; but what ir one is stretched upon IN
When-not till five years later-he began
again TO write verses of his own, it
only infrequent phrases and Lines Ii'1s'
yevpay Tire, -sor1oVV lying ever aI MS hedIC'
-Na.U York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-28
French nrnmn I'm Chicarn.

The Bernhardt engagement han brought
out all the French scholars in Chicago
Never before had we suspected that there
were so many able linguists in the midst OF
as. Gen. Stiles, we have Just discovered,
speaks French like native Of Paris Ver-
million county, He attended the "FrOu-
Frou" performance last evening with his
friend Judge Prendergast. The judge IS a
proficient Greek and Latin scholar, but he
knows little OF French, his vocabulary being
limited TO such phrases as 40 par" "liaison, -
"kelsy shoze," and "olly bonnur," so Gen
Stiles had 10 explain the play TO him as it
progressed last evening.
Now what is she saying17 the judge would
ask
"She said Good evening"" the general
would answer.
docs 'bung swor' mean good eveningT
the judge would inquire
"Yesn
ooh, what rotn the judge would exclaim,
and then dude usher in one of Willoughby
q Hills SO dress suits would teeter down
the aisle and warn the gentlemen not TO
whisper so loud.
Presently Col. William Penn Nixon, the
gifted editor Of The Inter Ocean, came along
and slipped into the seat next TO Gen. Stiles
He had an opera glass, and he leveled it at
once at Bernhardt's red, red hair
DO you speak French" asked Gen. Stiles
In the confidential tone Of a member of the
citizens committee.
"Oony poo" said Col. Nixon, guarc,ediy.
"Nooley VOC donny moy voter yer de
Iopera| asked the general, motioning toward
the opera glass
"See nay par zOon yer de loperap pro
tested the colonel "Say lay zhoomels"
"Mong dool What do / want of zhoomels9"
cried Gen. Stiles. "Zhoomels is twins!"
"Par bloow said Col. Nixon; lit is not
twins, it is opera glasses"
you're all wrong, William" urged the
general "The French idiom is the glass of
the opera Yer is glass, and de lopera' is
of the opera"
~ have heard them called lornyets," sug-
gested Judge Prendergast, in the deferential
tone of young barrister seeking a change of
venue
"Well, don't know what the generals
opera glass is" said Col. Nixon, "but this one
of mine is lay zhoomels.'"
"Call it what you please, replied the judge,
sit is de tro as far as am concerned until the
corpse de bally makes it ontray."
81 thought you didn't speak French" said
Gen. Stiles, turning fiercely upon the judge.
ooh, well" the judge explained, APOLOGIZE
cally. "Tm not what you and the colonel
would call oh fay-I'm june primmer at
the business, but when the wind is southerly
/ reckon can tell grizet from a garsong."
Chicago society is still in considerable
doubt as to where Bernhardt should be 10
Gated in the artistic scale. A good many Of
the elite think that her Fedora is second to
Fanny Davenport's and there are very many
others who prefer Clara Morris Camille. We
notice that the popular inquiry in cultured
circles is "Have you been TO see Bernhardt}"
not "Have you been TO hear Bernhardt9"
ooh, you don't know how enjoy sd Bayern
hayerdt the other EVENING"" exclaimed one
of our most beautiful and accomplished
bellies. "IIer dresses are beautiful, and they
do say she is dreadfully naughtyp-Eugene
Field in Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-28
S-rfces Coming Down in New York.

> O-CtceS Coming Down In New 4 Ork.
The tradesman from whom ] acquire
my haberdashery informs me that the
dry goods stores are running his business.
They all deal in shirts, coHars, cuffs, I'M
dervvear and the rest for men, and mar.
ried men almost invariably do their shop
ping by the proxy of their wives, instead
of going to the furnishing goods store, as
of old. 1t is getting SO bad, he AYERS,
that unmarried men get their female rela-
tives and friends to do the buying for
them, even at the risk of having to give
them the discount in ice cream or Oys-
tiers. The only hope l could hold forth
20 him was to cut his prices to compete
with his formidable rivals. In fact there
is no longer an excuse for man to be
short of linen or Isle thread, with shirts
selling at 40 cents apiece, as l noticed
at one store recently, and underwear az
an average of 81 a set.
The prices of all manner of clothing
are rapidly descending to the European
level with us. A few years ago it cost
three times as much to dress decentIy in
New York as in London or Paris. AS
for eating, one can feed better and
cheaper i'll New York to-day than in Lon.
don or Paris. For % cents l can buy 2
healthier and heartier meal in this CITY
than l ever could in the cook-shops OF
London or the cheap tables d'hote of
Paris ant / am credibly informed that
prices acre, the water have rather in
creased and the quality of food deteri-
GRATED sire my time.-New York News
SBabble"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-28
I'm tho Spanish Po.tnm.-.
lClia. o Feru nd. !

~ a. v ! ll.
Inc ut OF opening letters addressed to
other people, and refastening them so that
no one Will know is a profession in Spain.
IN the postottice they have q dark cham
oeL where experts inquire into things,
use of steam for opening g1mmed com
municauons. Even red.hot platinum wire
LOT 10, letters sealed with wax is out of date
:, ne fayorite means is said to be with a
khlIe sharper than a razor, which il ruT
along the bottom of the envelope TIA
Ietter having been extracted and then re.
ba %CeL I aI.er the officials of the postofficc
L ns y! lesSFnsI what is going on, a fine line
OF liquid cement is drawn along the ~
ing the slightest pressure co3coivahIe ia
aPPhea' aud loi the letter is as whole ga
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-28
General advertisements.


THE BUILDER, STILL IN THE FIELD AS con
and to any ana an OF
other OF work belonging to his trade IN
all
be enabled do
ng n S
Thankin the public TO
Iremai
GEO. w. LINCOLN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-28
DpIOmato and Consular RepresentatIves Of Hawaii:

Boston,
Portland, O.,
Port Townsend,
Philadelphia,
MEXICO,
Mexico,
ManZanillo,
CENTRAL 81 SOUTH
AMERICA.
Valparaiso,
Lima,
CallaO,
Colon,
Guatemala,
Monte Video,
Assumption,
GREAT BRITAIN 81
IRELAND.
London,
Liverpool,
Bristol,
Hull,
Newcastle on
Tyne,
Falmouth,
Dover and tn,
Cirque Ports,
Cardiff d Swan
sea,
Edinburgh and
Leith,
Glasgow,
Dundee,
Dublin,
Queenstown,
Cork,
Belfast,
! CANADA.
Ottawa,
Montreal,
Toronto,
Rockville, Ont,
Hamilton, Ont,
KingstOwn, Ont.
Rimouski, c.,
st. Johns, N. b.
Halifax, n. s.,
Yarmouth, n. 5.
Victoria. Il. o.,
! Vancouver, T.: O.
| AUSTRALASIA. "
! Sydney, \. ). w,
Newcastle, 50
Melbourne, Wet.
brisbane, @,
Hobart, Tas.,
LauncestOn, las.
Auckland, n. H.,
Dunedin, n. H.,
HONGKONG,
SHANGHAI,
GIBRALTAR,
FRANCE IL Colo
MES.
Paris,
NJ arSeilles,
Bordeaux,
ROuen,
SOCIETY GROUP.
Papeete, Tahiti,
GERMANY IL Colo
MES.
Berlin,
Hamburg,
Bremen,
ErankfOrt-On-
Maine,
Dresden, /
Karlsruhe, |
SPAIN Il COLONIES. |
Madrid, |
Barcelona, /
Cadiz, F
Valencia, I
Malaga, /
Carta gena,
CANARY ISLANDS. /
Las Palmas, f.
Santa Cruz de la
Palma,
PORTUGAL i Colo
MES.
Lisbon, +.
Oporto, 4
Madeira,
St. Michaels,
ST NIDoaDt (
ITALY.
Rome, j
Genoa, |
Naples, !
Palermo, I
Amsterdam,
DOrdrecht, J
antwerp, '
Client, Z
Liege, J
Bruges, /
SWEDEN Il NORWAY.
Stockholm, x
Christiania, I
Lyskil, +
GCthemburg, g
AUSTRIA.
Vienna, '
DENMARK.
Copenhagen, J
APAN.
Toxic, Il
Hiogo & Osaka, S
SOUTH AFRICAN
REPUBLIC.
Pretoria, d
The times., 1889-08-23

THE ex-rebel and other Democratic and
the Mugwump papers keep up their attacks
ON Pension Commissioner Tanner with great
regularity. But there is nothing new in
their oft repeated charges, and the Corporal
is not reported to be loosing any sleep over
their assaults. Meantime the old veterans
are not snubbed in his office, and the pigeon
hole applications under Black are receiving
the attention which they merit.
The times., 1889-08-23

TIE Springfield, Mass, Republican, the
meanest Democratic paper published in New
England, calls New Hampshire ''The State
of William E. Chandler" as though that was
disgrace. Well, William E. Chandler is
to New Hampshire and the nation what
Zack Chandler was to Michigan and the
nation. one of the ablest of the able states
men who occupy seat OH the floor of the
American Senate--the man who can shake
the bourbon Democracy through his lips
and blaze till vanquished traitors tremble
as they rum
The times., 1889-08-23

The Wichita, Kansas, Daily Eagle, of
August Sth, speaking of the crops in that
state this year says: ''Such magnificent
yields of the three staple products-corn,
wheat and oats--were never before known.
Wheat and oats have been harvested. Corn
is assured now beyond any mishap. The
latest estimates place the yield of wheat in
the state at 4O,OOO,OOO bushels. The yield
of corn is placed at 275, 900, 900 bushels, or
an excess over the crop of last year of 13O,-
600, 900 bushels. The oat crop will be co.
600, 900 bushels
The times., 1889-08-23

THE more than marvellous growth of our
iron and steel producing industries, under
our present protective tariff, is well illus
trated by the official statement that the con-
sumption of each has increased more than
1875 per cent per annum since 1879, and
that in the face of the marked decrease in
the amount of railroad construction. The
free trade idea that England should be the
workshop and America the farm is being
very rapidly and surely exploded.
The times., 1889-08-23

HOWARD, in his noted column, in the N.
Y. Daily Press, asks ''What is it that tells
every man, woman and child ''that is right,
go ahead" or ''that is wrong, stop"
The times., 1889-08-23
owosso, AUGUsT2s, 1859.

THE Washington Press says that brains
can beat Doodle i'm Ohio, therefore Mr.. Hal
stead will triumph over standard oil"
The times., 1889-08-23

The Iowa Republican State convention
declared against trusts The second plank
of the platform demands of congress the
protection of American industry, with the
remark, when it does not foster trusts or
trade conspiracies;;" and, further, 1--WE de-
mand the same protection for farm products
that is given to the products of labor of
other classes" Protection must not be
perverted by ringsters, Ii Ike the sugar trust,
and wool growers are as much entitled TO
protection as ironmongers. Still another
plank was yet more explicit in the matter
of trusts and m0nopOlistic devices, calling
upon congress and the state legislature to
grapple this evil and throttle it. The Re-
publican party will put itself squarely on
record against all monopolistic organizations.
The times., 1889-08-23
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE !!
AND GOES AT ID OFF.
Glance over this list and what this offer means:
COATS q VESTS for

And all goods mentioned above suffering the fate
The for this easily given The damp cold weather
have had this had very depressing effect the
sale of this class of goods and the of
the dull season find we have overstock which
The times., 1889-08-23

The August Good Health contains the
fourth in DR.. Oswald's international
Health Series''-an illustrated paper on It
aly. S. Isadore Miner has an article, s'How
to Keep Cool" from standpoint of health
and comfort, and c. w. Waite gives ''Some
Sanitary Peculiarites of Buenos Ayres."
The third paper by DR.. Kate Lindsay in
Dress department, is ''The Repression Sys-
tenn in the Training of Girls" DIR. Lind
says statement that ''Most of the women
who have ever amounted to anything were
'Tomboys' in their youth" startles us and
may it awaken us, aso The leading ed
ucational article is''The Educational Needs
of Today" by E. l.. Shaw, giving in the one
word educate the peaceful solution of the
labor question.
Upon the real value and method of news
paper advertising an exchange sensibly
SAYS: ''Some try advertising as the Indian
tried feathers. He took one feather, laid it
on board and slept on it all night. In the
morning he remarked: white man say
feathers heap soft White man big fool"
Some business men invest aquarter or fifty
cents in advertising, and then because they
do not at once realize great increase in bus
iness they declare that advertising does not
pay. A man should not expect returns so
disproportionate to his investment. Even
little advertising is doubtless worth all it
costs, but 25 cent local can not be expected
to revolutionize business and turn trade into
unaccostomed channels.
Bancroft Advertiser:-A rumor Is current
on the street that Chas. Tuthill contem-
plates removal of his business from
Durand to Owosso, and Will make that his
future home. We with many others will
regret the removal of Mr. Tuthill and fam
lily from our midst and IL said rumor should
materialize into a fact we only hope that it
will be for his future happiness and pros
perity.
The times., 1889-08-23

OUR free trade pretenders assert that pro-
lection increases the prices of the protected
articles. That such is not the fact is too
well demonstrated by the present price of
the protected manufactures of this country.
In proof we cite the article of paper, one of
the highest protected of American manu-
factures. In 1S56-60 the price of a fair
article of print paper was 10 cents per pound
at retail. To-day a better article can be
bought for AZ cents. In fact, paper was
never so cheap in the United States as it is
to-day, and it is not cheaper anywhere else
on the face of the globe. And that it is so
cheap is due entirely to the fact that it to-
day is well protected article, while during
the fifties it was practically free of all duty.
The times., 1889-08-23
MUST GO /!

We therefore propose to make the usual dull period lively
or at leas and these goods y0u b,ot if at
sacrifice ourselves Remember this and be sure before
purchasing to call and examine the goods included in this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-17
THE DAILY
MR.. THURSTON'S LETTER.

The Minister of Interiors remark,
that our information regarding per-
mits to visit Molokai was totally in
correct, demands a word of reply.
Our information was sought from
the proper official source and there
obtained AS to its correctness, the
information cannot be attacked even
on the score of possible laundering
in writing the statement, because
not only was it furnished in that
way, but it was revised under official
supervision and accepted officially
before publication. There was no
editorial opinion expressed in the
note, and it was nothing more than
it purported to be, namely, state
ment of the reasons held at the
Board of Health headquarters (al-
though not given at the Office or in
Office hours) for the Molokai excur-
sion. It should perhaps be added
that the object of seeking and pub
fishing the information appended to
the letter referred to was simply to
comply with the correspondents re-
quest for enlightenment in the same
issue of both our daily and weekly
papers which contained the letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-17

mits," [ can only say that your in
formation is totally incorrect.
The only circumstances under
which return permits are issued to
friends Of lepers are when the leper
is first sent, in a few instances
about a dozen IN the past year-a
friend has been allowed to go for
week or two and help him or her get
settled in the new home. With this
exception, those who have been al
lowed to go to live with and assist
their friends do so with the full IN
Outstanding and the agreement that
they are not to return.
Concerning the suggestion, which
has been made, that the action of
the Board was for political effect, all
[ can say is that by their fruits ye
shall know them" During the
period Of eighteen months since the
! present Board took Office three have
been removed to Molokai 767 lepers,
while during the eighteen months
prior to that the number removed
was thirty-fve within six months
from to-day the Board hopes, and
! expects, that every person in this
country who can be identified as a
leper will be at the settlement at
| AOlokai.
And this further 1 will say, a man
who would be willing to trade in
and make political capital of lep-
rosy, and play fast and loose with
segregation for political effect, would
be utterly unworthy of public conf
dence and deserving only of con
tempt and execration. If such there
be in this Kingdom, [ can only hope
that he may be treated according tc
his deserts. Yours, etc,
LORRIN A. THURsTON.
Honolulu, Jan. IA, 1889.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-17
COMMISSIONER,
Sealed Tenders

Will be received at the Interior Office until
TUESDAY, February r. 1889, at ~ O'Clock
noon, for building Court House at Koo-
lauloa, Oahu.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the Office OF the Superintendent of Public
Works.
All tenders must be endorsed "Tenders
for Court House, Koolauloa, Oahu"
Also Tenders will be received up to the
same date for building Court House at
Kailua, North Kona, Hawaii.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the Office of the Superintendent of Public
Works and also upon application to J. w.
Kilinahe, Deputy Sheriff North Kona.
All Tenders must be endorsed Tender
for Court House, Kailua North Kona,
Hawaii"
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. Is, 1880.
Is 1254-3t