davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-14
adertnkinH.

Having purchased OF Brown 4 Hot
kins their interest in the Undertake
business, am now prepared to HttSnd
to oil calls in that line. 1 will also ~
tend to the repairing and upholstSYiBI
OF Furniture, Oto. Shop on Commercial
street, next door TO Brown i HOskiss'
cid stand. rH@s.
6-6 NJ PE7HpsOH,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-14

Now that Spring has opened and the
town need" cleaning up: the old pioneer
drnyman, George Dexter, is prepared to
clean mp and cart away all accumulated
rubbish at reasonable prices. Tho1s
doniriuE my services will please ieavs
orders nj the Hemboldt Hoams.
20. 4ssRNn DBxrAn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-14

An immense stock
of Wallpapers, Bor-
ders and Decora-
tons, in all grades.
and qualities and at.
lowest prices at
Remnants. These
goods have just ar
rived and are the
latest patterns out
this season. .s,.. .s..#
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

AAlL11o&N w
1t is probable that the healing OF
Bartimeus was Immediately followed
by the events recorded In Luke 10 p
28.-the incident of Zaccheus and the
parable of the ten pounds. 1t is also
probable that our Lord remained over
night at the house of Zaccheus, since
the word ''lodge" luke 10 ~ sug-
gests this. That the next journey a
10 Bethany is clear from John IL i,
but it is not certain whether this oc-
CURED on Friday evening Dr. on Satur-
day morning. 1t Is also uncertain
whether the supper at Bethany took
place before the triumphal entry or later
in the week. The former seems more
probable, but the question will be dis
cussed In connection with Lesson 6.
The place of this lesson was on the
road to Jerusalem, over the Mount OF
Olives. The traditional route is the
direct road over the summit, but Dean
Stanley and others think that our Lord
passed along the southern (main) road.
between two peaks Of the mountain
range.
The time was probably the first day
of the week, since this makes proper
allowance for the several days referred
to in Marks account. Matthew is less
exact.) For convenience, the chron-
elogy of Andrews will be given for the
lessons of this quarter. The date lie
assigns is Sunday, 10th of Nissan (April
q, year of Rome 7S3-A. d. 80.
Parallel passages: Matt. 81 :l-ll;
Luke 10 :22-44i John IL : 1918.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

For generations a certain Japanese
family had q box into which they put
percentages. SAID one OF them: = If l
want to buy a garment that costs one
dollar. l buy 1t for eighty cents; or
give n feast that would cost five dollars,
l give it for four dollars; or to build "a
house for one hundred dollars, | build
1t for eighty dollars, and put the bal
ances In the box. At the end of the
year. We meet, open the boxes, and
give the contents 10 the poor. 1t costs
US some seif-denial, but We are always
prosperous and happy" They call this
worsbipping SHE Great Bright God
of self restraint"
1t has just been discovered tina,
the shrewdest New York bootblae' S
aim to become the owners Of several
complete bootblacking outfits. They
Can not, Of course, use all OF these
themselves, but they lease them 10
other boys, charging usurious rates
therefor. If he rents his brushes TO
one boy and his box and foot-rest TO
another he exacts from each one
quarter of his daily earnings. II he
rents the whole concern to one boy,
that boy must give him half Of his
gains every day. Not infrequently the
thriftiest of the youngsters make as
much as ten dollars a day by this
scheme,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
FOOD FCR THOUGHT.

He who, with health, has a true wife,
a dutiful child, and a true friend, may
laugh adversely to scorn and defy the
world.
The mutual obligations of men are
not discharged when they have per-
formed their tasks and paid the stipu-
lated price.
No one can ask honestly or hopefully
| 20 be delivered from temptation unless
he has himself honestly and firmly de-
| termined to do the best he a to keep
I! out OF it.
The worst enemy that a man can
have is flattery; it is worse than abuse.
1t is better to be knocked endways by
a foe than to be blown up sideways
with the quill of a windy friend.
~ am fully convinced" says Goethe.
shat the soul is indestructible, Snd
| that its activity will continue through
eternity. 1t resembles the sun, which
to our eyes seems to set at night, but
which in reality has only gone to diff
fuse its light elsewhere"
knowledge has Its value. but know
ledge has its limitations; and a chief
value of knowledge Is in its suggestion
of what is beyond its limitations, in
possibility and in duty. lie knows
much and wisely, who knows That at
| the best he knows but little in cOmpar-
ison with what might be known. And
he knows to a high purpose, who knows
| the need and the safety Of trusting Ill
| the realm where he a never have
| absolute knowledge. knowledge is
good, but trust Is better; and the more
knowledge one has, the reader he will
be to trust beyond the limits of knowl-
| edge. knowledge and faith are by no
! means in conflict. Indeed, the man
| who lacks faith can never know as
| much as he could II he had faith; and
| the knowledge that he has is of less
| value to him than il it showed him the
superiority of faith. 1t is a great thing
to know enough to trust those whom
we ought to trust, whether we can ever
know them fully or not.
Men who are self-centeIed, self
governed. self controlled and self.sup-
ported are at home IN the desert, and
| are a kingdom in themselves.
A man in the declension of his age
| knows not what to do with himself II
| he cannot think. The longer the life,
too, the more there is found to learn.
Had not exercise been necessary,
nature would not have given such an
| activity to the limbs, and such a pill
ancy to every part. as produces those
| cOmpressiOns and extensions necessary
to the preservation of such a system.
The world has no liberty except for
those who are fitted for it and abe 10
hold 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
HOW ROMANS ENJOYED LIFE.
A Single Entertainment for . Dozen
Guests Cost Over 100000.

The lavish expenditure Of the Ro-
mans on the c9na, the great meal OF
the day, was often fabulous. Vitel-
Illus is actually reported to have squan-
dered 400 sestertia, about e3,229, on
his daily sup YER, though surely this
must be a monstrous exaggerationl The
celebrated feast to which he invited his
brother. Lucius. cost 5000 sestertia,
or e40,3 $50. Suetonius relates that it
consisted of 1000 different dishes of
fish and 1000 of fowls, and this did not
exhaust the bill Of fare. His daily food
was luxurious and varied beyond pre-
cedent.
The deserts of Lydia, the shores of
Spain and the waters of the C%arpathian
seas were diligently searched to furnish
his table with dainties. while the saw
aee wilds of Britain had to bear their
part in replenishing his larder. Had
he reigned long Josephus says that he
would have exhausted the wealth of
the Roman Empire itself.
Klius Verus, another of these worth
les, was equally profuse in the extrav-
agance of his suppers. 1t is said that a
single entertainment, to which only a
dozen guests were invited. cost 6,000,-
600 sestercests-6,000 sestertia, that IS,
or nearly e48, SOC. History relates that
his whole life was passed eating and
drinking in the voluptuous retreats of
Daphne Oh at the luxurious banquets of
Antioch. So profuse, indeed, was the
extravaganza of these times that to en-
terrain an Emperor was TO face almost
certain ruin; II dish alone at table OF
Heliogabalus is said to have cost about
6 1900 of our money.
No wonder these imperial feasts were
heightened out for hours, AMI that
every article, often revolving in the ex-
IRENE, was used TO prolong the plea.
sure of eating, that Philoxenus should
have wished that he had the throat of
a crane with a delicate palate all the
way down. One does not like to as
sociate the name of Julius Caesar with
habits of low gluttony that would dis
grace a prize fighter, and yet, if our
memory does not play US false, even he
did not disdain to take emetics to re-
turn to his banquets with a keen APP
petit Q.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

DIR. HILL, of Augusta, Me-, was
the first man to suggest the use Of
wood in the manufacture of paper, the
New York Commercial Advertiser says.
Like many people without any expert
ence In a special line OF manufacture,
he suggested an original Idea after
wards to be adopted by the practical
workers. He was laughed at by the
manufacturer whose factory he was
visiting, wherupon the worthy doctor
referred him not to the busy bee, but
to the hornet. "Look at their nests"
said he; ''they are made Of wood
paper" The advice was followed,
and, as a result, the company's stock
went up. Manila is now constantly
used in the manufacture Of strong
paper. even ragged and greasy old
ropes being bought up for that purpose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
How Professor Huxley Became an
AsnOstic.

Looking back nearly 80 years, l see
myself as a boy, whose education had
been interrupted, and who, intellect
ually, was left, for some years. alto.
gether to his own devices. At that
time l was a voracious and omnivor-
Il readers; q dreamer and speculator
of the first water, well endowed with
that splendid courage in attacking any
and every subject which Is the blessed
compensation of youth and inexperi-
ence. Among the books and essays,
on all sorts Of topics from metaphysics
heraldry, which 1 read at this time,
two left indelible impressions on my
mind. One was Guizot's "History of
Civilization" the other was Sir Will
liam Hamilton's essay Son the Philos-
ophy of the Unconditional" which /
came upon by chance, In an old volume
of the Edinburgh Review" The lat
ter was certainly strange reading for a
boy, and l could not possibly have un-
derstood a great deal of it; neverthe-
less, l devoured it with avidlty, and 1t
stamped upon my mind the strong con-
viction that, on even the most solemn
and important of questions men are apt
to take cunning phrases for answers;
and that the limitation of our faculties,
in a great number Of cases, renders real
answers to such questions not merely
actually impossible, but theoretically
inconceivable. Philosophy and history,
having laid hold of me in this eccentric
fashion, have never loosened their grip.
l have no p~retensions to be an expert
in either subject, but the turn for phil
osophical and historical reading which
rendered Hamilton and Guizot attrac-
tive to me has not only filled many
lawful leisure hours, and still more
sleepless ones, with the repose of
changed mental occupation, but has
not infrequently disputed my proper
work time with my liege lady, natural
science In this way l have found it
possible to cover a cool deal of ground
in the territory of philosophy; and all
the more easily that l have never cried
much about AS or BIS opinions, but
have rather sought to know what an
swer he had to give to the questions 1
had to put to him-that of the limita-
tion of possible knowledge being the
chief. The ordinary examiner, with
his ''state the views of so-and-so,"
would have floored me at any time. If
he had said, What do you think about
my given problemY l might have got
on fairly well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
A NOVELTY in the way Of a none.

A NOVELTY In the way OF a money
shipment between banks was recently
reported at the Fourth Street National
Bank in Philadelphia. A registered
mail package containing bank notes to
the value of S971O was received from q
California bank that took this unusual
method OF trans-shipping a consider
able sum of money. presumably for
the purpose of economizing cost. The
registered package was transmitted
through the p~ostoGice at a cost of
$I.0i, while II it had gone in the usual
way by express the charge for its
delivery would have been S15. The
sender. however, says the Record, took
the risks of the mail, as the govern.
ment is not financially liable for losses
incurred in the transmission Of matter
through the registry department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

OFFICIAL statistics indicate q slight
reaction in the tide of immigration to
the United States. During the month
Of January 1889. the number Of immi-
grants was 1922. against 1928 for
the month of January. 1888. During
the last seven months the total immi.
grafton amounted to 2I2,5s5 against
226, s35 for the corresponding period Of
the preceding year. Under this COM
parison Great Britain and Ireland,
Germany. Sweden and Norway and
Italy, hitherto the chief sources Of our
fore On population, all show q decline
In immigration, and from Italy the
decline is so per cent. On the othex
hand, the immigration from Russia
has increased from 1928 to 17.0S2
within the period named. 49,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

Lesson ToPIC: Inctting q Welcome.
l. Preparing TO Enter the City, vs..
Id,
Lesson Q. Willing to Receive a welcome. vs..
Outline: 7-l0.
g. Moving Amid the Sacred Places,
v. IL.
GOLDEN TEXT Rejoice greatly, q
daughter Of ZION; shout. o daughter OF
Jerusalem: behold, thy King cometh untc
Mee.-Zech. l %.
DAILY HOME READINGS:
M.-Mark IL : LII. Inviting a
welcome.
T.-Matt. 81 : L II. Matthews
parallel narrative.
W.-Luke 10 2s-40. Luke's paral-
lei narrative.
T.-John II :l2-19. Johns paral-
lei narrative.
F.-Psa. 1lS a: 1929. A psalm Of
welcome.
S.-John2 1926. The first clean
sing of the temple. p
S.-Rev. 3 : 1922. Waiting for a
welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

MORE trouble for the copper syndi'
cate comes in the shape Of a report
from Monroe county that a six-foot
vein of copper has been discovered
there. These discoveries do not always
span out' as well as they promise to
do al first. but. considering the state OF
the carpet market, this is n Of pecu-
liar interest. ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

INVESTIGATIONS made by Chicago
newspapers show that, in spite OF the
mild winter, there have been more
suffering and sickness among the poor
Of that city than ever before known;
more men have been out Of employ
ment, and in many sections, especially
In the vicinity of ON Of the rolling
mills, which have been shut down all
winter, the suffering has been intense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

NEW YORK dealers In copper. who
are parties to the effort to organize q
trust to control that product, are full
of anxiety on account of the failure of
their purposes. The decline OF copper
in England has greatly embarrassed
dealers In the metal in the United
States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

A CANAL TO CONNECT Two SEAS.
According to u financial contempt
rary the Russian Government has
accepted the proposition made by q
company, recently formed in st. Peters-
burg, for the construction of a canal
to connect the Black Sea with the Sea
of Azof. The canal will be Ill versts
long, and will afford a passage to
steamers drawing not more than 19
feet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

PROF. Poe, Of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
has devised a pair Of artificial lungs
with which to restore life in cases Of
drowning or a~sphyxiation. lie has
already drowned and ~suffocated a pet
rabbit several times, and, though the
account does not so state, the rabbit
begins to like the fun. He claims that
1t will prove equally effective in resus-
citating human life, but he has thus
far declined to try it on himself-a
species of rejected Poe try.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

A MONTREAL man has patented a
process by which he claims to manu-
facture a years supply Of Ice at a cost
Of rs cents. The natural process makes
it still more cheaPly, but a trife ia
added to cover the cost Of collection
and distribution. 1t is the cost Of, say.
a daily ten or twenty pound lump laid
down at the door that would concern
the average consumer most.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

THE Alabama Legislature has passed
a law a%bolishing POOL rooms In that
State, and providing severe penalties
for It's violation. The Mobile Register,
the leading paper in the State, rejoicea
owe the passage of the bill and says:
sour people are grateful and will re-
member their trusted representatives
for this great relief"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

IL IS no possible for an idle man
10 Keep together a certain stock of
knowledge than it is possible to keep
together a stock of Ice exposed to the
meridian sun. Every day destroys a
TACT. a relation, or an influence; and
he only way Of preserving the bulk
no value OF the pile Is by constantly
adding to it,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

THE Lewisburg Nail Works, which
was u by q stock company, has
failed, having lost much from bad
debts during the past year. The
Reading Iron Company was one Of its
largest debtors. One hundred hands
are idle. Another company proposes
to organize and take its business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
lumber 50.

II the rush to the new gold feIds ID
California keeps up, the H9ers will bs
nowhere alongside the 's9ers. Thou
sands Of men have dug out for the
diggins, and there are thousands more
to follow. There have been some very
rich "6nds."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
LESSON BIBLE READING.
CHRIsT,s KINGsHIP.

Typified by Melchizedek (Gen. IA IS
Heb. 6 : 20 a 1-3l.
Typlfied by David Il Sam. 16 Il, II,
10 ; Luke l 32l.
Typifed by Solomon Il Chron. % 6, q
Psa. SO : "a 81.
Recognized by the wise men Matt
2:2).
Recognized by Nathaniel John l 49l,
Recognized by his followers luke 10
80 +; Jehn II 49,.
Declared by himself Matt. 25 !: "a
John IS 80.
Proclaimed from the cross John 10
10, 20).
Shall he universally conceded phil
Oils,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
sacred visitor; (4l The sacred mNe

sion. =.
9. sLooked round about upon all
things" ~ The supreme inspectors
~ The objects inspected; ~ The
searching inspection.
8. she went out unto bethany" ~
His destination; (2) His journey
(3) His companions: az His pur'
poses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
PENIS GROVE. N j. SATURDAY. APRIL 6. 1889.

q long shadow at which the horse SHES
and al the same time that moonlight
kinhhng up the features Of this man
Till you see not only the mark OF sad
"reminiscences, but the courage. the
hope, the enthusiasm, Of a man who
knows that Jerusalem will be rebuilded.
l pick you up to-day out Of your sins
and out of your sorrow. and / put you
against the warm heart OF Christ.
1.-The eternal God is thy refuge. and
underneath are the everlasting arms"
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY APRIL Z, 1889.
The Tr.umDhal Entry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER:
4 hare gtoryfed thee on the earth, hactng
accomplished the Uork uhich thou hast
given me to do.-John II a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

ToPIc OF THE QUARrER: Jesus
Finishing HIS Work
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06
PLAN.

Mark II LII. Memory verses, s-1e,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-06

SUNDAY APRIL I, 1889.
The Tr.umphal Entry.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
WELLS IN WAlALuA.

Messrs. McCandless Bros. have
just completed sinking three wells
for Mr.. Gaspar Sylvia at Mokuleia,
Waialua district, this island. They
are respectively 80, sol and 430
feet in depth, all yielding good
streams. Mr.. Sylvia has now twelve
artesian wells on his estate, nearly
800 acres of which is under rice or
ready for planting. The ground
watered by the three new wells is
already being prepared for rice.
Notwithstanding the large number
of wells in that vicinity-Mr. j. II.
Patty having seven or eight there
no appreciable diminution has been
observed in the supply Messrs. Nc
Candless will sink we'll for All In ut
Palama as soon as they receive a
supply of pipe which they expect by
the Umatila.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
THE EAR-BITING CASE.

The case of Patrick Hayes charg-
ed with naming was commenced
in the Police Court this morning.
Paul Neumann assisted the prose-
cution, F. Nj. Hatch for defendant.
The witnesses for the prosecution
we're Capt. Larsen, DR.. Miner, p.
O'Sullivan, Fred Johnson, Louis
Busnell and c. W. Kingsley. The
only witness for the defense WAS j.
Fl. Lang. Hayes was committed
for trial at the next term of the Su-
preme Court.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
ShlPplMG NnIES.

The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson
took to San Francisco. May 3Otn, L 600
bags of sugar weighing l,4l4,724
pounds, and valued ut S77,22 sc.
The steamer J A Cumuiu, brought
1900 bags sugar May 30th.
The British bark Royal Alice is load
ing with sugar. She will shortly sail
for san Franc SEQ with nearly 1000
tons.
The Kinau's next sailing day falling
on June 1lth she will sail the following
day the 18th, at 2 p m.
The Luka arrived yesterday from Ha-
waii with SIC bags OF sugar.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY,

bts observance tn hOnoiulurv-ES
ercises at the Nuuanu Cemetery
IA Brief but stirring Address.
Thursday was observed as Mcmor-
ial day Ivy Geo. w. DeLong Post,
No. 45, G.. A. r., the day on which
is honored the memory Of the brave
men who laid down their lives in
defence of home, country, liberty
and equality. The morning broke
out fine and soon the suns rays
were so powerful that it was thought
it would be rather uncomfortable
marching up to the Cemetery. But
towards the hour set apart for the
procession TO start the sun got
cluudrd and the rest of the after
noon was exceedingly pleasant.
During.thc day flags were flying
at half-mast in all directions, the
Government house closed at noon,
aud by | O'Clock the banks and n
large number of business houses
were closed.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
POLICE COURT.
FRIDAY, Nav 31st

FRIDAY, May 8Ist.
Kakahawai, Samuela, Liwai and
HaluIu, charged with larceny Of
four chickens, the property of John
Mott, were remanded TO Monday at
the request of the prosecution.
Ah Kwai was fined $40 and sent
enced to 48 hours Imprisonment at
hard labor for cruelty to animals.
Muller for drunkenness was fined
So with $l.2O costs.
d. S. Albert, charged with assault
and battery on Michel, was remand
ed to the Sd.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Service at ST. Andrews Cathedral,
at Z.
Hawaiian Tribe No. I'm. o. r.
NJ, at 7.3O.
Drill Co. ID Honolulu Rifles, at
1880.
Drill Kings Own, at 1880.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
A debt over a game Of cards is

A debt over game of cards is q
trumped-up charge.
There is something the matter
with the political courage of man
who runs behind his ticket.
Sizing Them Up-Mrs. Gabb-
"That new family next door to you
must be purity well off; they've got
d pianner. Mrs. Gadd-"uuh !!
They don't own it. It's rented, 4"
"How dye know" 'By the way
they bang on it,"
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
THE '' ARCADE," !"


OF
magnificent will sold Everything
of the latest Fine Dress Fancy Goods Embroidery
Hats Silks
Hosiery Boots, Shoes Also that
Youths Fine
Clothing
al you can avem
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31

THE sale OF pictures this morning
at G. w. Macfarane & Co.'s, by Mr.
Levey was not so well attended as the
characterof the collection warranted !;
nevertheless the greater part Of the
pictures We're sold and at fairly salts
factory prices. Judge Dole, C. NJ,
Cooke, A. J. Cartwright, Judge Wide
mann, DR.. Whitney, Mrs. Jl.Dowsett
and John Ena were among the prin-
cipal buyers, and seemed to be well
satisfied with their bargains.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
SUPREME COURT--AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE PRESTON j.
ERInNY. Nav S1st

FRIDAY, May Slst.
In the matter of the application
of G. w. Macfarlane for writ of
mandamus to compel the Minister of
Finance to pay him his salary as
Chamberlain for the months Of Octo-
ber, November, December 1888,
and January, February 1879 or show
cause if any TO the contrary. The
writ was issued May 9th. The re-
spondents answer was filed this
morning. The case is continued to
Monday.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.
BY l.. j. LEVEY.

BY l.. j. LEYEY.
At 10 a. m, regular cash sale,
when will he offered a general as
sOrtment of merchandise. AT IL,
painters tools and material, and at
noon upright piano, bedroom set,
sherry wine and medicine chests.
BY j. F. MORGAN.
At II noon, at old Custom House
wharf, the Hawaiian schooner Rain
bow,
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
DEPARTURES.

May ST.
Stmr Kinau for Hilo and way ports at
6pn
Stmr Pele for Maui and Hawaii mt 10
Stmr z R Bishop for Waianac, Waialua
and koolau at 8 a III
Sehr kawailani for Eva
Schr kaalukai for Kauai