davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21

Mexico in 1886, being the first
Worlds Fair held in that country
referred to Committee on Federal
Relations.
At 1920 the Senate adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Called to order at IL Am.
Speaker Allen presiding.
Roll call.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Reading of journal as usual.
Noel for Judiciary Committee made
the following report:
Substitute for A B No 5-Relative
to Justices of the Peace. Favorahly.
The original bill was reported unfav-
orably.
A B No 71-Providing for State
revenue. Favorably.
A B No 75-Providing for official
stenographer for District Courts.
Unfavorably.
S b No 1l-Relative to estates Of
deceased persons. Favorably.
McNaughton, for Committee on
Education. reported unfavorably on A
B No 47-Issuance of Commissions to
State University cadets.
Hogan, for COMMITTEES on Agricul
ture, reported favorably on A B No
CT, making State and county taxes
payable in semi-annual installments.
On motion of Coryell the Speaker
appointed Coryell and Francis as ad.
ditional members Of the COMMITTEES
en- Engrossment.
S j r No -, amending State Con
stitution, was referred to Judiciary
Committee.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Pitt. A E No 93-To protect
public ranges from wild horses. Ag
riculture.
By Russell, A B No 81, accompa-
MED by petition-Relief of Thomas
Giblen. Appropriates $3.50 for mon,
ey advanced by Giblen for building
State University at Elko in 1878
Elko delegation.
BY Pitt, A B No S5--Authorizing
Humboldt county Commissioners tc
issue bonds to pay funded debt
Humboldt delegation.
By Conboie, A B No S6-Mainten
ance and supervision of public
schools. Ptescribes what branches
shall be taught, text books used, etc
Education.
By Noel, A B No 87-Uniform ex
animation of teachers. Prescribet
what branches they shall be examined
in, etc. Education.
By Noel, A b No 89-Procee1;ng
in civil cases. Exemnts $50 pc
month from wages when necessar,
for support Of defendant or family
Judiciary.
BY McNaughton, A B No A.,
Authorizing Esmeralda County Com
, missioners to issue bonds on court
house indebtedness. Esmerada del
! egation.
/ GENERAL FILE.
l By Summerfeld, S 3 No Ill
repeal Act relative to deceased pei
sons. Passed.
: BY Stanley, A B No. 5-Schoc
9 District No 10, Washoe coun t
a bonds. Ordered re.engrossed.
+ A d No S9-Rtlates to attorney
o and counesllors at law. Ordered ei
C crossed,
4 A 3 No 67-Allowing State al
j county taxes to be paid in semi-annr
B al installments. After considerably
r discussion it was made special ordt
for 2 p m.
, At 1890 recess was taken till
, p. NJ.
n AFTERNOON SESSION.
a BY Conboie, 4 B No 76-Placed {
@ bottom Of file.
BY Noel, A y No 71-Ordered Ell
crossed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21
ton. Judiciary.

ton. Judiciary.
By Russell, A j R-Relative to the
foreign intermeddling by goldbug
railroad, milling and mining corpora
lions Of San Francisco with the pol
itics and legislation of the State of Ne
vada. Judiciary.
Summerf1eld moved to reconsider
the vote by which S G Rho. 8, woman
suffrage, passed yesterday. Lost yeas
4, nays 10, absent, Wise.
By Mcdonald, A G r No. 7-Rela-
tive to the interests of the silver pro-
ducing States and Territories. No
Congressional Representative to DE
elected who is not friend to silver.
Passed unanimously.
By Martin, A B No. 27-Authoriz-
ing the Douglas County Commission.
ers to issue bonds for road purposes,
not to exceed $4,000. and to provide
for the redemption of the same.
Passed unanimously.
By Maute, S B No. 36--Amend-
atory of Act concerning iuries. Ju-
dietary.
STATE CvPIToL REMOVAL.
BY Skaggs, S G r No. 12-Relative
to amending the State constitution.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee
Following is the text of the resolu-
ton:
@The seat of government shall be at
Carson city. Provided, however, that
when ever any town or city in the
State of Nevada desiring the location
of said seat of government within its
limits, shall deposit in the State
treasury the sum cf $4,000, the said
SUM to be held by the State treasurer as
a guaranty to the State Of Nevada, for
the purpose of erecting suitable Cap
itol buildings and the purchase of
necessary grounds for building pur.
poses, the Legislature shall change
the location of the seat of governmeL
to said town or city, and provide by
law for the purchase and erection OF
such necessary grounds and Capitol
buildings and the transfer of the pub
lie archives and property belonging tc
the State.
At 11:45 recess was taken till
2P.M.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21

II. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Gignoux, for Committee on State
Prison, reported that the Committee
had paid visit to the State Prison,
gone through the institution carefully
and observantly, and now presented a
detailed list of the requirments. Needs
repairs to roof, floor, and in various
departments. A repair fund of $1,000
is recommended. Ways and Means.
By Richards, S B No. 37-To define
the duties and compensations of the
Lieutenant Governor when acting ex-
ofiicio i'll other State official capacities
-Adjutant- General, State Librarian,
etc. Judiciary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-21
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY. 49,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm of
f. j. CHENEY & Co, doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
CATARRH that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
SEAL. A. W. S GkEAs SoS;,.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY d CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
EY" Sold by druggists, 75c.
Dave Casper has just received a
new lot of samples of Fall and
: Winter clothing which will be made
. order from SIT up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12

Shortly after the ADvERTIsER went
to pres. on Monday morning q mys-
terious explosion startled those who
were about at that early hour. Inves-
tigation showed that it occurred at q
house owned by a native named Ka-
halewai at Kamoiliili. Police Cap
tain Scott found an old native named
Papa, who lived in the house, but
who had been awakened the evening
before by his blankets taking fire
from an oil stove. The old man was
scared at the occurrence and after putt
ting out the fire and throwing the oil
stove out Of doors, went to the house
of neighbor, some 200 yards distant,
where he spent the night until awak-
ened by the noise of the explosion.
To this action on his part he probably
owes his present existence.
The house Is an ordinary two-roomed
cottage with lean-to in the rear. The
explosion took place either In or under
the lean-to, part OF which was used
by the old man as sleeping place
and the rest as kitchen. The force
of the explosion knocked the rear
portion of the house into kindlInR
wood, pieces of the wreck being
picked up fifty yards away. Ev.
cry window in the house was shat
tered, the rear door leading to the
kitchen blown of its hinges, and
even the panels of the front door blown
out.
In spite OF the most rigid inves-
tigatfOn, no cause can be assigned
for the explosion. No one who lived
on or about the premises had any idea
of any powder being there, although
considerable blasting was done in the
vicinity some time ago. The police
have advanced the theory that the
explosion came from one of the bombs
dropped by Nowlein and his party,
who were arrested close to the pre-
misses. Even If it were so, the mys-
terry OF how it became ignited is still
unsOlved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12

which even the hardened Western
newspaper man might shrink ap-
palled.
t'The Japanese written and printed
characters consist Of the Chinese ide0.
graphs, those complicated square
figures made up OF an apparent jum-
BILE Of zigZags and crosses and ticks
and triangles and tails-'the foot
prints of q drunken fly'-and Of the
original japanese syllabary, called
kama.
"Of the former there are 10000 in
ALL of which perhaps IA 900 constitute
the scholars vocabulary, and no fewer
than 1000 are in common daily use,
while the forty-seven simple charac-
ters of the kama are known to every
body. Therefore the Japanese COM
positor has to be prepared to place In
his stick any one Of over 1000 different
types-truly an appalling task.
"From the nature OF the problem
several consequences naturally follow.
First, he must be a good deal of q
scholar himself to recognize all these
instantly and accurately. Secondly,
his eyesight suffers fearfully, and he
generally wears huge pair of magni.
sically impossible for any one man
to reach 1000 types, a totally different
method OF arrangement has to be de-
vised.
"The typo therefore, of whom
there are only three or four on a
paper, sits at little table at one end
of a large room, with the case con-
tanning his forty seven kama syllables
before him. From end to end of the
room tall cases of type are arranged
like the shelves in crowded library,
passage of three feet wide being left
between each two.
"The compositor receives his copy
in large pieces, which be cuts into
little takes and hands each of these
to one of half a-dozen boys who assist
him. The boy takes this and proceeds
has collected each of the ideographs,
or square Chinese picture words, omit
ing all the kama syllables which con-
nect them.
while these boys are running to
and fro snatching up the types and
jostling each other, they keep up q
constant chant, singing the name of
the character they are looking for, as
they cannot recognize it till they hear
its sound, the ordinary lOwer-class
Japanese not understanding his daily
paper unless he reads alOud.n
All of the type and presses used by
the Japanese in this city is manufac-
tured in Toxic foundries. There are
also type foundries in Yokohama and
other cities, but those of Toxic manu-
facture the best and most durable,
and, to the economical Japanese mind,
this is quite consideration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL ALUMNI
Association Formed for Mutual AS
NJ sistance.
Cooperative Boarding House Proposed.
Social and Business Interests
of Graduates.

A large number of the Kameha-
meha School graduates held a
meeting Saturday evening at which
preliminary arrangements were
made for the formation of an alum
nj association. The object of the
association is to further the social,
educational and business interests
of the students after leaving school
and also for educational work
among the Hawaiians.
Three classes have gone out from
Kamehameha and 80 per cent. are
holding good positions as mechan.
ics, teachers and in places of trust
with various business houses of the
country. These young men intend
to band together for their own in
terest and for the benefit of their
alma mater. A constitution has
been drawn and officers will be
elected at the next meeting. The
plan is to hold meetings every
month at which something in the
way of entertainment will be pre-
sented besides a discussion of the
work which may be taken up. A
scheme now on foot is the forma-
tion of a cooperative boarding
house, where those who desire it
can obtain board at reasonable
figure. A baseball team of gradu-
ates is also talked of. Other
movements for mutual assistance
will be set on foot as the organiza-
ton becomes perfected and receives
new recruits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
Arrested on suspicion.

-Four police officers visited the
Mail wharf yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock and walking up to the
place where the sailors of the Gay
Head were at work on the casks of
provisions, arrested three men on
suspicion of having started the fire
which almost destroyed the vessel.
The men seemed to take things
very quietly and went to the police
station without any trouble. A
special officer has been at work on
the case since the fire and has
been instrumental in assisting the
captain to ferret out the supposed
perpetrators. The names of the
men are VIM. Bresley, Eiker
Ewkowter and VIM. Gehmann.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
Telephones In Europe.

Berlin and Vienna were connected
by telephone hardly q month ago,
and already there is business enough
to need another line. The line has
been connected with Trieste at one
end and Hamburg at the other, max.
ing a total length of nearly 900
miles. It is expected that Hamburg
will soon be connected with Copen-
hagen, which is joined to the Swed-
ish system, extending $50 miles
north.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps Of ell
descriptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
STILL MISSING.
The Abducted Chinese Girl Cannot
Be Located.

Several members of the police
force and a number of the friends
of Alb Chew are busily engaged in
looking for Quai Muey, the thirteen
year-old Chinese girl, who has been
missing from her home on Nuuanu
street since early on Saturday
mornings All Chew has stationed
men at different outlets from the
city at his own expense to guard
against the girl being taken to the
other side of the island, and says
he will spare no expense to find
her and bring her abductors to
justice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12

The Philadelphia football team
is practicina every afternoon on the
old baseball grounds. Sentinels
are posted at intervals around the
place and no one is allowed to get
anywhere near the players. The
Phillies are bound they will keep
their signals to themselves if they
do nothing else.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12

The Birmingham, England, gun
and ammunition trade is now more
active than it has ever been during
the past twenty years. The fact is
solely attributable to the demand
for war material in the East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
AIA that she viii attend a limited num-
Der OF patients. Address at H. Nj,
"httnsY's, King st.; Bell Telephone 10.
3225-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
OUR ORIENTAL NEWSPAPERS.
Three Japanese and Two Chinese
Publications here,
TYPE AND PRESSES DE ESalIIBED.


An Advertiser Representative Pays -
Friendly Call on the Foreign News
paper Omces-ChInese Papers LithO-
graPhed, but Japanese Use Type.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12
BLOWN UP BY GIANT POWDER.
An Explosion Wrecks a House at
Kam0iliili.

LUCKILY no ONE WAS INJURED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-12

\ Mysterious Occurrence at AR Early
Hour Yesterday Morning Several
Theories Advanced as to the Cause
Was 1t From . ROyAlIst BOmb ?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
HELD FOR GRAND jury.
Two Richmond Men Held for Breaking and
Entering in the Night.

Richmond, Aug, 27-(Spccial. Tues
day morning, Jaes l.. Segars and Napoleon
Cookson wore arraigncd before Justice
Curtis on charge of breaking and enter
ing the barn Of James Litch and commit
ting larceny, on the night of August IL.
Segars pleaded guilty and was held to
await the action Of tho grand jury mt the
December term of court Cookson entered
the plea OF not guilty aud through bis
father, Lorenzo Cookson, stated that he
would waive eyaninatiou.
Seigars took the stand In behalf of the
State and gave detailed account of the
movements of himself and Cooksou on the
night in question, His testimony being
deemed sufficient to warrant the court in
holding Cookson, the latter was required
TO furnish bonds in the sum of $500 for
appearance at the higher court
Rev. 4. W. Churchill, aformer pastor
of the Free Baptist church, will OCCUPY
the pulpit at the latter place, Sunday.
W. f. Foyc of Steele, N. D., is visiting
friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
ALL A BLANK.
Mrs. Beard Cannot Remem-
Der ASsauIting Daughter,
though She Nov Realizes Her Con-
dltion and Horrible Deed.
Girl About The Same Hearing POSTPONED to
Await Results.

Old Orchard Aug. 27.-The srraign-
ment of Mrs t. X. Beard of Andoyer.
Mass, on the charge of assault on her
daughter Josephine. with intent to kill,
was made, late this afternoon, but the
hearing was postponed pending the result
of the hospital operation on Miss Beard.
Mrs +. Il. Beard is still In the custody
Of Deputy sheriff Dun at his homo on the
campground.
The realization of what she has done
increases and has tended TO partly dispel
the unnaturalness that married her de-
meanor, Monday. She told Mr. Duff that
her action of Monday was all blank to
her.
Tho wounded girl passed comfortable
night Mt the hospital. There is no change
in her condition. Mrs Boards parents
are living near Andovcr Her brother,
Fred Shuttuck of Reading, arrived, Tues
day, aud will remain until the mystic rious
ease is cleared up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
PRINCETON FAIR.
The North Washington Society Fortunate in
Good Weather and Large crowd.

Calais, Aug. 27.-=The first day of the
fair of the North Washington Agricultural
Society at Princeton, brought grand
weather, fair display of animals and
farm products, and good crowd. The
races, though won in straight heats, were
very exciting, and each heat was closely
contested.
The s-minute class, purse 800, was
won in staight heats by W. l.. Eaton's b
g. Hamlet Neptune, Lee; +. G. Murchie's
blk q, Jerry O'Neil, second; best time,
z. %.
The Q 35 class, purse 500, was won In
straight heats by H. +. Beck's ch M,
Alice B, by Elgardo; John LAWYERS g,
Marshal Ney. second; best time, $50.
In the bicycle rare, half-inile heats,
the second and third heats were won by
Joseph Sampson of Calais; VIM. Haw-
thorne of Calais. second; best time, l.2l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
CAN'T FIGHT THERE.
Dallas, Texas, Must Lose the Great
Corbett-Fitzsimmons Mill.
Attorney General Says Sheriff May Shoot Il
Kill In Stopping II.

Austin, Tex Aug, 27.-Attorney Gen
eral GRANGE, today. handed down his
opinion In the Gorbett- Fitzsimmons prize
fighting case, IN reply sto an interroga-
tory of Sheriff Cabeil of Dallas county, as
to whether he bad any legal right to shoot
down people while attempting to suppress
the fight.
The attorney general s reply is to the
effect that prize Matters. referees, etc,
constitute an unlaNfuf assemblage, and
the statutes Of the state make special pro-
visions for the DISARMAMENT of such unlaw-
full assemblages, that. the sheriff is
empowered to summon a posse or even
the militia to his aid, and in case the
fighters will not ceasetheir unlawful con-
duct, then that the statutes specially pro,
vide that homicide is justifiable when
absolutely necessary to suppress riot or
unlawful gatherings.
The attorney general concludes his
opinion by saying that while he does not
believe it necessary, Still If it is necessary
the statutes provide that the sheriff can
use firearms in disbanding any unlawful
assemblage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28

GUS f0f the demonstration. The sun 5
rays were obscured by thick haze, and u
refreshing westerly breeze tempered the
summer heat. The early morning scenes
were inspiring.
The city has seldom, .if4ever been so
deliberately decorated. Pr etically every
building along theIine of march, beside
many of the side treets, is clothed
color, with appropriate notices am
Masonic emblems, intertwined with
streamers and bunting. The elaborate
dressing has been the admiration of the
arriving multitudes for several days
The slight cloud cast over the event by
the actioneof St. Johns .Commaudery of
Providence, was cleared away by their
final consent to march, and the greatest
pageant seen in Boston streets since the
high water mark Grand Army procession
III 1890, began formation in 13 divisions
II ga. M.
At 10 80 the three guns announcing the
frt. of the parade We're fired, followed by
ltf command by bugle. sounded by Sir
hight Abbott Horton of DsWooley Com
inhdery, bugler on Gen. Lawrence's
/ stif, Gen. Lawrence was accompanied
by Sir Edward Weston Nichols. Mayor
Cults and Sir knight. Charles Pierce of
Bosom Commandery.
Een then there was a still further
| delay Y.s.sss
Tit Detroit commandery. the special
escortpf G<And Master McCurdy, headed
by Sefemserh Band, won Burst ofsen-
| thusiatic applause from the great throng
lot onHokers Grand Master McCurdy,
who ofupied carriage attended by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-28
NEW ENGLAND FAIR.
All Portland Now Given Up
to That Great Event.
Secretary Herbert and the Vessels
the Gr> at Attractions.
Senator Hale Also Present-Recsption Last
Evening at City Hall.

Portland, Aug. 81. The opening day
of the New England fair dawned without
cloud and the air was warm and balmy.
The heat increased during the forenoon
but was tempered by fine ocean breeze
from the east. The war feet in the har
Dor was the center of attraction, last
night, when it gave a magnificent dis
play with nine electric search lights
This morning the dispatch boat Dolphin
arrived from Bar Harbor, having on board
Secretary of the Navy Herbert and Sena-
tor Hale, who came to take part in the
festivities of the fair. Collector Deering
and Mayor Baxter made an official call on
Admiral Bunce, this forenoon. and the
visit was returned by the admiral and his
principal officers.
This evening, there was banquet
at the West End hotel, which was
Complimentary by the city to the admiral
and his officers.
At 8 tonight, there was reception in
the mayors office, city building, at which
light refreshments were served.
At Rigby park, this morning, there was
Appleton made his address and formally
opened the fair. The exhibits of live stock
and farm produce at the park are large
and complete. There is great collection
of strong cattle, big sheep great hogs,
and thriving hens.
AS soon as the fair was opened judges
were appointed and the work of awarding
premiums began. The opening of the
electric railroad to the park is expected to
greatly increase the crowds in attendance
on the races each afternoon of the fair.
At City hall there Is great exhibition OF
leading industries, manufactures, food
products, musical instruments and fancy
work and paintings. The bursting of the
big fish tank, yesterday, made it neces-
sary to give up this feature of the fair,
which is disappointment to many, as
it was intended to exhibit 800 large fish.
The great event of tomorrow Is the floral
parade in the forenoon Thursday will
be the gala day of all, when the great
coaching parade will take place in the
morning. Everything promises a great
fair, and II there Is no rain 1t will be one
of the greatest times ever known in Port
land
A fine banquet was tenderei by the city
government, this evening, at the West
hotel, complimentary to the officers of the
North Atlantic squadron. Chairman
Charles H. Randall of the board of alder
men, welcomed the guests and happy
response was made by Rear Admiral
Bunce. The dining room was prettily
decorated with flags in honor of the event.
After the banquet reception was held
at City hall, which was attended by Gov.
Cleaves and staff, Mayor Baxter Collector
of the Port Deering and many others.