davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09
HARVARD ROWDYISM.

People who continually send
their sons away to the East to Sc
cure their education can form some
idea from the following editorial
taken from the Chronicle what
they are learning.
In consequence of the exhibition
recently made by the members CT
an organization composed of Har-
ward students the proprietors of
Young's Hotel and the Parker
House, in Boston, have notified
the faculty and under graduates
Of Harvard University that here
after no party of Harvard men
will be entertained at those
houses.
This is certainly fine state OF
affairs, that the students of one
of the leading universities Of the
United States, of America and
the one which claims for it.
self the highest educational rank
should be excluded from the prin-
ciple hotels of Boston because
they will not behave themselves
like gentlemen, The immediate
cause of this notification was a
spree at the Parker House which
kept every guest in the house
awake all night, and in the pro-
gress a waiter was nearly killed,
and wound up by the whole party
elected from the hotel by the po-
lice.
Harvard is rapidly acquiring for
itself very unenviable reputation
OF rowdyism and ungentlemanly
conduct on the part of its students.
Very frequently of late there has
been chronicled some act or ser
les Of acts of which gentlemen
could not be guilty, and which
find no excuse in tho platitude
that boys will be boys. Harvard
students call and think themselves
men, not boys, and yet they often
act as boys, and very hoodlumish
rowdyish boys at that.
The only remedy is for the uni
Yersity authorities to take this mat
ter in hand and weed out the
tough and rowdyish element by re-
lentless severity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

Bids for furnishing material and for work in
the Construction of . Sewerage System in
Carson City. Ormsby County, Nevara.
Sealed bids will be received at my office I'M
til o'clock ,. NJ, Saturday, June &, 1891, for
the furnishing OF about 26,50o feet sew pipe
as per schedule accompanying specifications
delivered on cars at Carson Cityl pipe 20 he If
the best quality Of NitIifed Iron stone a sam
pie OF which must be delivered with bid free OF
charge. Also for all or a portion of tho exca-
waiting and back filling as per Specifications.
Also for forty I40l bbls more or less of fresh
Portland Cement delivered on cars at Carson
City. A certified check payable to the City of
Carson, in the UNI OF five per cent. (5) Of the
am 1unt, must accompany each Did, binding
the bidder to enter into a contract with the
city, within ten days after the award. The
successful bidders viii be required to give
good and sufficient bond in the sum OF fifteen
per cent. ISL Of the amount, foi the fulfiilmcnt
Of the contract. Bids will be opened on June
9th 1891 at 7:30 o'clock T.. NJ. The city hereby
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
CIpies of specifications win be furnished to
bona-fide bidders upon application. Plans can
/ { seen at my office.
Dated at Office Of City Clerk this 18th day Of
May, 1881. VIM H1. DOANE,
m12td City Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09

Prompt delivery to all parts OF the
city. s1tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09

GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
mayo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09

A bill is to be introduced in the
British Parliament for the exclu-
sion Of destitute foreigners from
Great Britain. The author Of
the bill has been IL this country
and studied the legislation on the
subject carefully, and thinks that
England cannot do better than to
adopt the principle of the meas
ures made necessary in the United
States by the experience of this
country with pauper and criminal
aliens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09

1t appears from a compliment
airy paragraph in the London
Truth that his Royal Highness,
Prince OF Baccarat, was "visibly
affected. recently BIZ the recita-
toin of Derrick Dodd's pride Of
Battery B." given as a ''choice So
lection" at a musicale and literary
evening at the Duchess of Bean
forts. The Prince could not con-
ceal his emotion and was COM
PEELED to request that he be fav-
ored with a copy of the poem
and any others by the same pen.
Labouchere in a graphic account of
the incident intimates that H. r.
Fl. will probaly give Mr.. Dodd the
laureate berth when Lord Tenny-
son retires or dies, but royal fav-
ors are proverbially tickle and
Derrick will not leave San Fran
cisco until the commissioners signed,
sealed and delivered. Wherein
his head is level.-Oakland Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09

In the June issue of the F'oru M,
Senator Stewart has an exhaustive
article under the caption of "Sil-
yer, and the Need Of More Mon
ey." If the article were read I'M
derstandingly by the opponants of
silver, it would materially affect
legislation in favor Of free coin
age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09

There is paper in Harlan Co.,
Kentucky, which may fairly claim
TO be entirely free from sensation
alism. The other day it contained
the following laconic paragraph:
"Alecll Smith was killed yesterday
by a man OF the name Of Hol-
brook. We did not learn the par
ticulars.''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09
DIR. 7. WAH HING,
English and Chinese Ply
stefan and Surgeon

II ATE OF VIRGINIA CITY, GRADU-
Ia ate of Hong Kong Medical College.
Treats special diseases of children ard
adults, seminal weakness, consum ptiou
of the kidnyes, indicated by weak back,
legs and eyes, Summer and Winter dis
eases, and various other diseases too
numerous to mention.
1 have practieed in Virginia City for
years successfully.
Office opposite First NATIONAL Bank,
Reno, Nevada
Write or telegraph to the above address
and you VIII receive prompt attention.
jn5 II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09

Much is being said about the
bravery of Chilians in the Ameri-
can Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09

The accommodation and table
will be of the best, and the Bar
stock "A with the best Wines Liqu-
ors and Cigars in the market
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
The Two Popular Hotels, the St
Charles and Muller House,
Are now being run under one man
agement

And known as the s.. Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
Loves Labor Lost.

From the Chicago Tribune.
He was a puzzled young man, and he had
come to his married sister for information.
.'Say, Nellr' said he, what kind of 9 girl is
that Smith girl, anyhow"
"why?'' sagely answered his sister.
~ took her to the theater last night, and
when the lights went down-you know she's
got such dear little hands, got hold OF one OF
them and squeezed it,"
"And she snatched her hand away and said
you ought TO be ashamed of YOURSELF
Not muchr'
.,she didn't return the gentle pressurs9''
''No; she didn't"
''What did she do?'
Nothing: didn't seem to know her hand had
been squeezed"
Then what?''
Il tried it again later on. Same thing.
tried ii q third time. Same thing. Then
l thought girls usually did one thing or the
other"
80 they do when they know what's going
on. She didn't feel you squeeze"
But squeezed hard the third time"
That doesn't make any difference"
We'll, what's the matter with the grip
why, nothing. She's all right, it's her
gloves. You see she's got big hand-614-and
wears 81 gloves I've seen her buy them.
When she gets them on the palms reach up to
the second joints of her fingers. Her hand is
jammed together worse than Chinese lady's
foot and the tops are as tight Around her wrists
as a wise. The blood can't circulate and after
she's had them on half an hour you could stick
pins into her and she wouldn't know it. II you
must squeeze hands try 1t on wooden Indian !;
you'll get more response"
But doesn't IL hurt?"
Hurt? It's torture. But then IL makes the
fresh young men think she's got such dear lit
tie hands, Tommy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
THE COPYRIGHT LAW.
Instructions Issued by Secretary Foster {
corning Articles to be Imported Under

Instructions Issued by Secretary Foster Con-
corning Articles to be Imported Under 1t.
Secretary Foster has issued the following in
structions concerning the importation of arti-
Giles under the copyright law:
1. Copyright books and articles, the impor-
tation of which is prohibited by section 1856 of
the Revised Statutes, as amended by section 8
of said act, shall not be admitted to entry
Such books and articles, if imported with the
previous consent of the proprietor of the copy
right, shall be seized by the collector of Gus
toms, who will take the proper steps for the
forfeiture of the goods to the United States
under section 30S2, Revised Statutes.
2. Copyright books and articles imported
contrary to said prohibition and without the
previous consent OF the proprietor of the copy
right. being primarily subject to forfeiture to
the proprietor of the copyright. shall be de-
tanned by the collector, who shall forthwith
notify such proprietor in order to ascertain
whetheT or not he shall institute proceedings
for the enforcement of his right to the forfeit
ure If the proprietor institutes such
proceedings and obtains a decree Of
forfeiture, the goods shall be delivered to him
upon payment of the expenses incurred in
the detention and storage and the duties ac-
crued thereon. If such proprietors shall fail
days from date of notice, or shall
declare in writing that he abandons his right
to the forfeiture, then the collectors shall pro-
coed as in the case Of articles imported with
the previous consent of such proprietors.
8. Copyrighted articles, the importation of
which is not prohibited. but which by virtue of
section 1865 r. S., as amended by section of
said act. are forfeited to the proprietors of the
copyright when imported without his pre-
vious consent, and are moreover subject to tn =
forfeiture of 81 or Sl0per copy, as the case may
be, one-half thereof to the said proprietors and
the other half to the use of the limited State
shall be taken possession of by the collectors,
who shall take the necessary steps for securing
for the United States half Of the sum
forfeited and shall keep the goods
in his possession until decree Of forfeiture is
obtained and the half of the sum forfeited q 6
well as the duties and charge accrued, are paid
whereupon he shall deliver the goods to the
proprietors of the copyright.
In case of failure to obtain decree Of for
fixture the goods shall be admitted to entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
A Days Burial Permits.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to tine health Office
as follows: Luclan B. Richmond, white,
months. cholera infantum; Fannie Holtz, white,
months, furmeculosis; Lemuel A. Richmond,
white, months, cholera infantum; Annie NJ
Towson, white. % years, acute peritonitis; Ezra
S. Passeno. white. months, cholera infantum;
Mary A. King, white, IS years. diarrhea; Louis
Miller. white, year, Inflammation OF brain;
John Fries, white. years, general paralysis;
Mary A. Duvall, white. 70 years months. valv
disease of heart; Eloie W. Gibson white.
months 20 days, cholera infantum,
infant OF Mary Ray, white. premature birth;
Mary NJ. Hagerty, white, months. marasmus;
Richard B. Mangum, white, year, pertusss
Marie L. Manogue. white, 6 months, eutero
colitis; Mary Steuart, colored, 81 years. senil-
ity: Alexander Chelsey, colored, months,
cholera infantum; Joseph Glover, white, 2
months, cholera infantum; VIM. McGrath,
white, 10 years, drowned; Michael A. Curtin
white, 10 years, drowned: Alphareta Blackwell,
colored, 3 months, cholera infantum; Florence
shamwell, colored, 80 years, phthisis pulm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
BUILDING PERMITS


A colored man. while walking up 14th street
Saturday, noticed the front door of a jewelry
store wide open, although all the other stores
in the neighborhood were closed for the holt
day. Being well acquainted with the jeweler
the colored man stepped in to chat few min
utes There was nobody within and everything
was quiet. In order to make his presence
known he knocked loudly on the floor. but
no one came. The visitors suspicious
were aroused and going to the front
door he asked a passerby to watch the store
while he hunted up the proprietor. He found
him at his home near by in bed fast asleep.
Upon being awakened he explained that he had
gone home to enjoy rest. having lowered the
awning in front Of the store and, as he thought.
securely locked the door, but in reality he had
left it standing open. He was greatly reioiced
to find upon reaching his store that none of his
valuable stock was missing and invited his col
ored friend to select any pair of sleeve buttons
in the store as a reward for his houghtfulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
MEN AT THE ALTAR.

Ministers Declare That Bridegrooms Have
Weak Knees and Lack Nerve.
From the Minneapolis Tribune.
Ministers declare that il nine cases out of
ten brides are much more self-possessed than
are bridegrooms when the marriage ceremony
is being performed.
shy, understanding little creature robed
in white will stand perfectly erect looking the
minister calmly and squarely in the eye without
for an instant losing her self-poise, while the
big, blunt, six-footer of bridegroom by her
side is pale and nervous and trembling His
fingers are liable to witch nervously, and he
may even hitch at his trousers legs or twist q
corner Of his coat skirt.
was once ''best man. to a stalwart middle
aged bridegroom, noted for his courage and feats
of daring and when the time came for us to 90
down stairs to meet the bride and her attend
ants he nearly had a fit. and he looked like a
walking corpse all through the ceremony. 1
had to keep saying: Brace up, old boz" and
''come. come, you've got to 60 down, to get
him arted, and at the door he was idiotic
enough to clutch at me and say:
''Say. Fred, how would it do to have Mary
and the preacher slip in here and have it all
over with before we go down at all? can't go
through it before all that crowd"
Idiot 1 said, pointedly enough to leave no
doubt as to my meaning. 'Mary won't come
in here and you will 60 down this instant"
He got through at last without doing or say
ing anything ridiculous, in whi,h respect he
was luckier than another stalwart bridegroom
Of my acquaintance, who was SO dazed and
overcome that he held out one of his own
fingers for the ring when the minister said:
with this ring thee we'd
Another bridegroom kno " lost his head to
such degree that when it came time for him
to say: II, Horace, take thee, Annie. to be my
lawful welded wife" he said 81, Annie, take
thee, Horace, to be my lawful welded wife,"
and when the time came for him to introduce
his bride to some of his friends who had not
yet seen her, he did it by saying awkardly:
"Ah, er-Miss Carter, this is my wife. Miss
Barton" calling her by her maiden name.
Few men say my wife" easily and natur-
ally the first time they use the words in public.
A funny case was that of . badly ratified
bridegroom who stared blankly ct the minister
until asked if he took this woman to be his
lawful welded wife" when he started and said
in the blandest manner:
''Beg pardon, were you speaking to me?'
village preacher said that he once married
a rural couple at the home of the brides pa
rents in the presence of . large company of
invited guests. The bridegroom was Q big,
bony, red-faced young fellow. who looked Is
though he could have felled an OK with his fist;
but he shivered and turned pale at the be-
ginning of the ceremony, and at its close fell
down in q dead faint, to the manifest annoy
ance of his bride, who had been cool ~ .
c,cumhap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
AN EXHIBIT FOR JAMAICA.
The Press of That Country Want = Beosa-
ing Representation At Chicago.

Inc Press of That Country Want . Becoa-
ing Representation ut Chicago.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Ihe Panama Sar osd
Herald Of June - says: The Jamaica press 10
taking hold with vigor Of the question Of
securing for Jamaica a becoming representa-
ton at the Columbian world fair. The leeis-
lature was almost unanimous in its opinion
that the appropriation for the representation
of the colony should be increased from A. 90
to tl0,VO. General regret lie expressed that
the governor did not permit this wish 70 40
into effect. Notwithstanding this Temporary
set back, according to adyices received 10y
the bureau Of American republics. the people
OF the colony are not permitting themselves to
be cast down. They claim a partnership inter
est IN the success of the exhibition They saw
columbus discovered Jamaica a. well as Amer
lea. and they intend to be represented there to
show their appreciation of the event
Speaking of the Increased steamship facilities
between the West Indies and the United States,
the Kingston GbdIsOr SAYS: The way from
Kingston to Chicago Is now like a welsfre-
quented road"
Ii predicts tina. the island government the
Jamaica institute and the whole body of plant
ers, merchants and people OF Jamaica viii see
10 IT that the colony Is adequately represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
The Little Flower Enthusiasta.

From the Boston Transcript.
Three little Irish girls from a tenement
house, whom the Listener once led to garden
where they might pluck as many flowers as
they chose, prattled on for at least an hour,
when they had got over being speeches. with
delight. about nothing at all but the flowers
tina. they had rescued from the withered bou-
quet which a certain lady threw out of her
window. 'Just think of it, mister" one of
the girls said; ''she chucks em right ont into
the ash heap when they're little wilted! 1
don't see how she can do it, but I'm glad she
does. and watch hours every day to see il
she's goin' to chuck any out" We talk Of ths
sun and air as free gifts of God to all mankind
Are they SO, when into the lap of one person
fall the flowers, those creatures of sun and air,
still wet with dew; while another, gifted no
less freely with the love Of beauty, waits with
eager eyes for the chance to take the flowers
after they are faded?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
LOVE IN THE BIG WINDY,
A Wild Tale of Human Emotions From the
Suburbs of Chicago.

n VIII Aale Oh human Emotions From the
Suburbs of Chicago.
From the Chicago Tribune
The wind sighed fitfully through the trees
that lined the quiet street. The cheerful hum
OF the suburban mosquito pervaded the sultry
air. the pale yellow moon shone biliously down
on landscape that looked tired, and the voice
OF Penobscot Bellamus, the young man from
down town, had fuzzy and precarious sound
like an string getting ready to break at the
close of n warm evening devoted to solos from
the old masters
''You do not pretend to misunderstood me,
Miss Naggus?' he said, appealingly, and moving
forward in his chair till he sat on the extreme
edge.
Why. Mr.. Bellamus." she replied, 81 am
not exactly sure that-that /"
The young man moved forward still further
and dropped on his knees before her with a
mournful thud.
see you all these months?'' he exclaimed.
Kate Naggus, look at mel
Il suppose, Mr.. Bellamus you have had to
go somewhere, you know. and-but, of course,
when see young man before me on his
knees, why. then, IL"
You know he means business. of course, ." he
said, coming promptly and cheerfully to her
assistance. That's what he means,'
The high-keyed voice of Mr.. Penobscot Bel
Janus suddenly broke. but without a moment 8
pause he went ahead on the string
kate Naggus. the supreme moment of nv
life has come. On your decision now rests all
my hope of earthly happiness-all my dread of
earthly misery. The time has come when can
bear the suspense no longer. Bewildered by
your glorious beauty. intoxicated by the magic
of your smile and the music of your voice.
have let precious tine go to waste! En-
chantress of my heart this moment must de-
eide my fate! My whole future. my destiny
for veal or woe, is wrapped up in it! If the
pure and honest love of faithful heart the
earnest and self-sacriicing devotion of a life
time can move you, dearest, let me offer
you"
He paused. He seemed to listen moment.
With look of wild alarm he glanced at his
watch, jumped to his feet and grabbed his hat
Miss Naggus." he exclaimed in breathless
haste, Il have just time to catch the last train
in! Good night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
NEARLY THIRTEEN MILLION.
The Census Of Pupils Enrolled in the Public
SchOOlS.

The Census Of Pupils Enrolled in the Public
schools.
census bulletin on education, prepared by
NJ James h. Blodgett, expert special agent,
gives the preliminary showing Of public school
enrolment from the records Of the
states not shown in previous bulle-
tins, namely. Alabama, Colorado, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Indiana. Kansas, Kentucky,
Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey and
Tennessee. By obtaining manuscript reports
in several cases the census Office Is able to
anticipate any other publication Of the same
statistics by many months and to publish
them much more promptly than any like re-
port heretofore,
Private and parochial school enrolment,
still subject to revision, has never before been
80 fully presented.
1t has been found that not one fact is uni
formly recorded in school reports throughout
the country as set forth at some length in the
bulletin. which contains a caution to accept the
hgures only as the best available.
Idaho and New Jersey have an apparent gain
OF school enrolment slightly less than the gain
In population. Nevada lost in population and
relatively lees in school enrolment Indiana
shows slight loss in school enrolment since
1851. The statistics of 1887 also showed q loss
as compared with 1850. The reported enroll
ment Of 1888 exceeds a little that of 1880.
The combined bulletins for the whole coun-
try show an apparent enrolment in the public
schools for 1880 Of $685., COS and for 1880 pub
lie school enrolment of IL. 500. 72l. an apparent
gain of enrolment in public schools Of 1854
per cent: The gain of population, meantime,
was 24S6 per cent.
With the variable character Of school records
and other conditions under which the statistics
have been gathered the close correspondence
between the apparent gain in public school en-
rollment and the gain in population in the na-
ton is at least a striking coincidence.
The District Of Columbia, which has gained
29n per cent in population during the decade
considered, shows a gain of 1888 in public
school enrolment.
The state showing the greatest gain in school
enrolment is North Dakota The gain there
was 722.77 per cent. while the gain in popula-
ton was 395.05 per cent. South Dakota fol-
lows with 563.3 per cent; New Mexico. with
2S3.07 per cent; Washington, with 275.05 per
cent, and Montana, with 260. IL per cent.
An illustrated summary of all the educational
bulletins thus far printed will soon be issued.
A wide range of educational material, in
Guiding illiteracy. derived from population
schedules, is yet to be treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06

BosToS, July Con Saturday last Mrs.
Jennie C. Crockett, aged thirty-four, of Boston,
a professional ballonist under the name Of
Nellie Wheeler. made an ascension from the
grounds of the Waverly Land Company
as . means of advertising a land sale
At a height Of LOO feet she grasped
her parachute and descended. When about
thirty feet from the ground she became
frightened at the prospect of landing in =
greenhouse and, letting go the handle. fell on
her back. breaking her spine. She cannot sur
vive. Mrs. Wheeler had made many successful
ascensions. She is the mother of a boy of
twelve. Her husband is said TO live in Proyl-
dence r. \