davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
Fred. Grant.

This noted horse is now five years
old, and will st&nd for the season at
Columbus, beginning in March. His
sire was q Rysdick HsmbletOD, own
ed by Gen. Grant; his dam, q fine
mare owned by L. 8. CisrksOn OF
Schuyler was sired by Kentucky
Whip. Young Fred. will be cared
for here by DR.. Schotte. 1872
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

From the Phil. Cain farm near u Q
city, Tuesday, Jan. Sd, '82, q light
brown broncho mare, one white
fetlock behind, and white stsr In
forehead. She is very thin in flesh.
On any information, address
A. T.. CAMPBELL,
1923 Columbus, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
n.

BYRNE-To Mrs. B. A. Byrne Of
Duncan, Jan. 31st, a daughter.
NEAD-In Boone, Boone Co., Neb.,
O the 10Th, to Mrs. Walter Mead .
daughter. Mother and child are doing
well, and grandpa is as well as could be
expected under the circumstances.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Don't you fail to remember, young
mon and maidens ell, that at Stat
tery's stationery establishment, one
door north Of the ~post-ofice, you
can find the best assortment Of sen
timental and comic valentines. Call
and zee them. 4O-2
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

The co-partnership, heretofore ex-
listing between the undersigned
under the firm name of j. B. Dels.
man & Co., at Columbus, Neb., lie
this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. j. B. Delsman has bought the
entire interest and good will of the
firm, and will continue the business,
Nj. John Heitkemper retiring. j.
B. Delsman is authorized to collect
all debts due said firm, and will set
tie all liabilities thereof.
j. B. DHLsMAN,
JOHN HEITKEMPER-
January LIST, 80.
I take this opportunity to return
my heartiest thanks to customers for
patronage in the past, and to assure
them of my best efforts In the future
to subserve our mutual interests.
1873 j. b. DELsMAN.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Every one of our readers, whether
living in village or country, will
find it greatly to his interest to &C.
cure for 1882, the 4lst Volume of the
american AgricMlturist, which sup.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders of the Columbus Music Hall
Association will be held in the hall,
on the fourth day Of February, 1882.
at seven o'clock, p. N. A full at
tendance is requested, as the election
of officers will take place, aud other
important business will be trans
acted. a! 1872
CHAs. A. SPEICE, Sec'y.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
Coloms, Mich, Nov. 4, 80.

MIcn., Nov o..
DR.. B. j. Kendall & Co., Gents -
Accept thanks for circulars, which
helps rs considerable. We are SELL
ing q large amount of your Kendalfs
SPAWN Cure, which gives great sat-
isfaction. We are authorized to cay
for Mr.. A. H. Sutton, . farmer near
here, al have used six bottles Of
Kendall's SPAWN Cure, and cured ~
many spavins (well marked) on
different horses. I consider it q
remedy never equaled for spavins or
ringbones." Yours truly,
RYNo & gibson.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Notice.
SCHUYLER, NEB., Jan. I, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that A. II.
Snyder has disposed of his interest
in the business Of the firm of Snyder,
Wilson & Co., the firm being this
day dissolved by mutual consent !;
the new firm will be known as VIII
son, Burdick Il Co., who will collect
all bills and pay all debts.
sH-sFGass A.. IL. SNYDER,
w. ID. WILSON.
1873 3 A. III. BURDlCK.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Twenty-Five young brood sows.
full-blooded Poland China. in pig.
Residence. IL miles south OF Becker
& Welch's mill, on Platte county
line. P. O. address, Richlaud.
39-2p r. Mackenzie.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Thomas Flynn 10 prepared to fur
nish brick, either at his kiln north
west of the city delivered any where
In the city, or built in the wall, 1t
reasonable rates.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

About two weeksago Mr.. Major
Christmas received . severe injury
the. fracture Of two of his ribs. He
is up and about sgain, but has .
notion that he will not again cit on
the end Of q molasses keg, especially
when his wagon wheels are apt to
60 down "chug" into . deep rut and
throw him out-and more especially
in the dark. Mr.. sChristmas's many
good friends will be glad to know
that he is doing we'll.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
January 9th, 80.

Thanking the public for their
liberal patronage heretofore, the IN
dersigned will endeavor to continue
to merit the confidence Of his bus
mess frieude, by the s~trictest atten-
ton to the mutual Interests Of the
new firm and its pstrons, as Of old.
Gus. G.. BECHER.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Greisen Bros. say they are 90
rushed ceiling boots and shoes that
they scarcely get time to write up
any advertisement. Stiff
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
City Property Ter aale.

City Property Ter Male.
loo lots in Smith's addition TO Go.
lumbus. In the northwest part Of the
city. The most desirable residence
lots now in the market. Prices low
and terms easy.
SPElcE & NORTH.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

NV house and lot in Columbus /;
lot Blk 1876, no use 16x24, TX story, kitch-
en- 12x r.; cow stable, place fer pigs, etc.,
everything new and i'm good shape. Will
sell cheap or trade fol land. For par
ticulars apply to this office. SIS
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

100 acres, 5 miles west Of Colum.
bus; - acres under cultivation, 20 acres
hay land; SO sn acre. on easy terms.
Inquire at JOURNAL Office.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

The partnership heretofore exist-
ing between the undersigned, doing
business under the firm name OF
Becher & Price ia this day dissolved
by m0tus! consent, v. T. Price. re-
The business will DO con-
At the old esaud by Becher 4
under the firm name Of Gus.
G.. Becher l. Co.
Gus. G.. BECHER,
". T. Price.
January 9th, 80. 3
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

You Vv0ald Rather Walk
than Ride,
II you would buy your boots and
shoes of Greisep Bros. We keep .
great variety to select from and all
the boys, girls, men and women can
tell you SO. Give rs q call, for we
deal in nothing but genuine goods.
31tf
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

"A light snow-fai! Monday morn
ing looked, for an hour or go, a.
though our winter was about to
begin, in good earnest, but the upper
sky began to clear about ten o'clock,
and soon the Nebraska sun was
skining bright and warm, putting
the usual cheerful appearance upon
the landscape. It would seem that
the SHOWS and Winds Of this season
T to be nothing more than re-
minders.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

0e001De D0rG0lns
$500 yards of bleaehad nuslin,
in pieces Of from 8 70 10 yards, Ct 8
cents Per yard. cheap Ut 10, ct Xram-
ere New York Cash Stare.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

House. Carriage and Sign Painter,
Calsominer and Paper Hanger. The
best. Try me. Residence in South CO.
lunDus. a-Hg
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Wolf hunting has become quite
an exciting sport for the young men
of this vicinity one was caught last
week near Martin Reagsn's east of
the city. On Sunday, eighteen
young men on horseback secured
the country north of Platte Center,
but were neither able to see Of catch
any wolf. We have not heard of
any damage by wolves in Platte
county this winter.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

The Best l-l4a ors
Wines and beer for medicinal, NE
ehanicsl or chemical purposes at E. d.
S~heehan's.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head I've
cents . line, DR. 1t insertion, three cents
. lire each subsequent insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Mr.. F. j. Brown Of Fullerton
wa in the city yesterday aud called
In to geo the JouRNAL's power press
1t work. Mr.. B. says that the Union
Pacific folks are maxing surveys Of
an extension Of their road IRON
Genoa up the valley. One survey
was ou the north side of the Cedar
aud two on the south side. The
probability IL that the road win be
built next season.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

0tore ROoa fer Rent
On l1th street, good location.
Moderate terms. Call on Mrs. n.
FL. O'Brieu. 38-4
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

sheep Fer Sale.
One hundred good medium sheep for
sale.
36-tf THOs. KEATIN6.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

The Blair Pilot Of the 18th gives
An account Of the appearance Of the
smallpox few miles tvest Of that
place. The Plot says, sThsrs e no
room to doubt that this dangerous
disease exists 1t the place mentioned,
and that the parties exposed to the
in these cases have mixed
directly with the public before there
was any suspicion Of the real facts"
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head five
cents q line each insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
THE JOURNAL.
FEB. 1, 1882.

Communications, to insure insertion
in the next issue, should be in hand IN
Mondays; if lengthy, ON Thursdays
preceding issue-day. Advertisements,
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head 10
cts. Q line first insertion, 10 cts. . line
each subsequent insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Regular stock Dealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold: also fat and stock hogs.
379-y . go d. ANDEnsON.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

EpTIJT A large assortment Of
III i. California and Eastern
canned Fruit CHEAP.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Our quotations OF the markets are OBJ
tanned Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

A EEW big drives in shoes, fns
a VCV syrups, choice cO6ees, the
best Of teas-alwsys OF hand.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21
PERYER7ED F1cURES.

We are favored with a copy OF the new
y" Analysis of the Taxation of the Hawaiian
Kingdom for the year 1851, showing the pro-
portion of taxes paid by fiawaiians and other
nationalities. BY F. II. Hayselden." But we
regret to feeling Of g want Of confidence
therein, in common with many others, that
renders it less useful than the one prepared
previously by Capt. Luce, and proves the time
and money spent thereon as SO much more ex-
travagance by the present administration.
Had Capt. Luce been instructed to revise his
own work for the particularization desired, ac'
cording to the order OF the Legislative Assem-
bly,, his experience Herewith would have gone
far toward expediting the work and lessenins
the expense, and his reputation would hav,
given it the guarantee Of reliability.
A summary Of this Analysis shows the fol
lowing results;
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21
LATEST FOREIGN NE US.

r.l.rhon;. cou,nn;.,,;on h.,u,.., III.
r,n;,.J S,a,ss ~ S",,,h Ar,.,;ca 49, hsan
1,a,Ia d;. .,s IT. an,ans ' 80 SsHa
e,on, E.h ,s,o - A. ,ss, VS.. Geo A.,
eco. Receip,s from ali Peruvian and bolivian
-. SN,.-' e. -. -, ,.;aS So,
eus'o"' NOUS ,o' VI. sne pe,i ~ %, -.
~, eIe'p' I'm -,
,esps nIn " aa,h ~ p.,,;,n nans a
snse, s'' WI .', P'pIh
s .,e :, ~, :" ~ asr;dsJ - 49,, f,on,
80, ~. 60. ", a'as; ps,,s, 49,, m
's'P ~. 49,, .s, . ~ ii,e
=; ~ Inns ,sss, u';,, ,s =, 81 ~ a.
=, az 'u"e M; p,.S W. ~ Tn,,,ha pash,
sas,. or,a ~ ~. C.,ds W.ab;i,;s ahs,s
VIZ, n,;'on. :, nan,,,;na "a ss,a ,.n'o~..d
*. n,s,;,,;na,. s.,S;na,;on in he cass
.; Az; P,sh, vi, H.. hsId s.c,,,i,. Ia, b;s
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21
SUPREME COUR7.
Offo6sr 7Sym. 1852.

lkonday, ROTH. The case of Pupuka (xl and
kapueuhi. her husband, u.s. MAXWELL (w) was
tried before the chief.justce, jury having
been waived Judgement lor def. W. X.
Castle for def and c. Brown for pitt
7nefday, i7h.-Mr. Jacob Wilkerson was
brought into court and pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault with dangerous weapon.
Sentence deferred. Russell for prisoner.
The case Of Henry Johnson as. c. l.. Tisdale,
Action on Guaranty, was next called. The
case having occupied the court all day, and
being still unfinished, was continued to We'd.
nesday, the following day.
Wtlinerday, fSA.-The trial above named
was resumed, and again occupied the entire
time of the court from 10 a. ". till { p. NJ.
when the jury retired. After half an hour
spent in deliberation, a verdict was found foi
the plaintiff in the sum Of 1900 and costs.
A. s. Harwell and A. Whiting for plhi and
+. NJ. Hatch and J. NJ. Davidson for def.
Exceptions were noted.
TaWyday, IotA.-Mr. Jacob Wilkerson, VIII,
pleaded guilty before the court ON Tuesday
was brought up again for sentence this morn
ing Chief-justice Judd, after some remark
upon the heinous nature of the offense charge,
and admitted, and some morali1ing, sentenced
the prisoner to FIVE years imprisonment, and {,
pay fine of S2s. Next was called tn
case of c. d. iinckley rs. Doctors c. I
Rogers and G. l.. Fitch, in which damage
were claimed for $4,000 for alleged maj
practice. The whole day up TO 4 o'cloc
P. NJ. was occupied in examining the plair
tiH's witnesses, and further hearing d,
ferred until the next day, Friday.
Friday, soth.-The case continued frol
yesterday was again assumed, and again occt
pied the whole day-about O'Clock the jur
retired. A, three o'clock the jury were di
missed, having found no verdict
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21
THE HONOLULU MATER WoRAs.

We desire to reiterate with emphasis our
contemporary ulterances in regard TO the pre-
sent capricious, arbitrary, and unbusiness.like
management OF the Honolulu Water Works
II is capricious, and individuals are at the
mercy Of any official who may choose to strike
them rather than others for alleged non.com.
plance with rules, which themselves are often
utterly unreasonable and inapplicable on any
general system. Water privileges limi, the
right OF irrigation 10 certain hours, bat We are
told this rule will not be enforced where water
is abundant. We are never informed when
this is the case but lef, to guess for ourselves,
One man is allowed to irigate out Of hours
and another near by, told he can't uigate Al
all. While water enough can't run into ih'
reservoir to supply even household needs
some ones ,afo.paiehes must have full sup
after 9 A. N. A business man would lose al
credit at once who should agree to sell eeI
tain commodity at price named, to he pai'
in advance. and yet neither deliver the com
WI Wv h''iel PAM ~ IVA
be said that the Honolulu Water Works a
no, sell water for anything but shipping pu'
poses. ilouseholders pay only for the priv
lese Of making a connection with the s,res
mains. Blu, the value Of the privilege depend
upon the amour, Of water supposed 10 be ful
nished and varies accordingly. Formerly III
number Of privileges was limited, bu, recent
no lmi, is set with reference TO the possibilil
, Of furnishing water as determined BY n
amount available in the reservoirs, Any bus
meas that should have been conducted ia sue
Z bungiing, unscientihe ,hiitless way as h
characterized tho Wafer Works Depanmel
recently, would have been put into othe, ar
more eompe,en, hands. II company Of car
,Alisis had had the management Of our vat
supply.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

all the right, title, and interest OF the said W. l.. Moe
honua. deceased, of Honolulu had in and to
the following real estate, viz
LIST All that parcel of land situated in KALlHI,
Honolulu and containing an area Of 90, acres, com.
prsng SEA kula land as taro Land, and IS
fish ponds
2d-Those premises situated on the Waikiki road
known kALIA and containing ar OF 7sh acres,
more less kua and fish ponds-together with the
premises thereon situated which consists OF large
frame building with the necessary outhouses
I'D Those premises situated in PUuIENA, Manoa,
and more particularly described in Royal Patent 1868
Ath-Those lands situated in KALIHI Honolulu
more particularly described in Royal Patent s74a and
containing area Of 3.1oths acres.
9th Those lands situated in KALIHI aforesaid,
and more particularly described in Royal Patent sosc
and containing an area Of acre and as chaius.
8th-Those lands situated in kALlHi aforesaid
and more particularly described in Royal Patent 1851
and containing area OF s6-Ioo acre.
7th-Four pieces Of land in MOKAUEA, kalih
aforesaid, containing respectively 33roo acres,
acre, t-ioo Of an acre, and 25-ioo Of an acre.
8th-Thai parcel OF land situated in PoLANUI
lahaina, Maui, comprising apanas and containing Al
area OF acre - rods.
9th The land situated in ALTO lahana aforesaid
and more particularly described in l.. c. A. No. 79.
and containing Of roods and 10 rods.
The above sale will be positive and plans and surveys
in Of preparation will be exhibited Soor
completed at the office OF the Surveyor General a
Aliioani Hale
AS most Of the Taro Land IN Kalihi will be sold il
small lots, il offers peculiar advantages proper,
owners contiguous thereto.
The Terms OF the above sale are CASH and the deed
viii be at the expense OF the purchaser
DIX. FyFE,
Commissioner to sell the Real Estate Of W. l. Moe
honua dcceased.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

"A Copy Of this Report is enclosed herewith
held upon Tuesday the 18th inst. the following
resolution was unanimously adopted;
THAT Committee Of Nine be appointed to eommu.
nicate TO His Majesty the sentiments Of this organiza
ton In relation TO matters concerning the interests OF
the industry which NC represent.
Pursuant to this resolution, and fully recog
nizing that the Constitutional RICH, OF Petition
to the sovereign, including as it does the Right
of Remonstrance against whatsoever may be
deemed to be injurious to the public interests,
ough, always to be exercised within all proper
and usual limits OF official courtesy, the under
signed respectfully beg to assure Your Majesty
that the entire planting community OF this
kingdom, without exception as far As is made
known, are of the opinion that the course Of
Your Majesty's presen, Ministry is not con-
dueive to the public interests, nor the interests
OF Your Majesty which are coincident with,
and depend upon the public interests. The
only public exponent OF the views Of the pre-
sent Ministry has advocated the view that the
sovereign OF this constitutional government
may lawfully and properly take personal part
in influencing the elections of the elective
members OF the Legislature, and in influencing
and controlling the votes Of the legislative
Assembly II is believed by the planters OF
this country tina, such a view is opposed to all
correct theory and practice Of any eonstiiu
tional moarohy and tends to the manifest injur,
Of every member OF the body polite.
The undersigned are aware tina, It is You
Majesty's wish to be well informed concerning
the views and wishes OF the Planters Com
pany, and as has been minated by the public
organ OF the Ministry, tina, temperate expires
sion OF such views and wishes will receive You
unqualified support. In this assurance tn
undersigned be- to assure Your Majesty that
after that consideration which is due to sucl
important affairs il shall please you to call L
your cabinet men in whom the monied' and a
classes have confidence, and,o impose upon an
leave to such men the responsibility as well .
the authority TO administer the govemmer
strictly according 10 the spin, Of the III
aai.an Constitution which makes its Minister
responsible. Your government, will receive
kind, and amount Of public support, which car
no, he given to is present administration.
I, is ma, the object Of the planters, or Of the
committee TO propose ior Ministers any indiv
daah. or to express preference ior any na,io'
ali,y OF clique over any Others, bu, With .
due respect, and with the a,mos, regard 4
the welfare and happiness Of all the people
these Islands. and Nc do now express an ear
eli hope and belief that the views Al
wishes Of the planters will receive Your NJ
jesiy's careful consideration and mee, With d
response which Is due TO the large interests
them whom VIC represent.
We have The honor 70 remain, very respe'
fully. your obedien' servant,
lSign) Z. 5. srAlD'sc, Chairman,
uonA AUSTIN, VIZ. II. BAILEY,
Ropr. \. uixbs, MOST hAisfsAn
AnoLv HAkgsEss, T. p. ADAMS.
ALsasp 5. HAsTwkLL. u. Y. bALp"s'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

On the afternoon OF Thursday last an arrest
was made Of three persons, native woman,
native man and Chinaman, at Kamoiliili, on
suspicion Of having been in some way con-
nected with the, poisoning of Kamaeli, blind
man. The facts are substantially as follows:
kamaili the deceased, short time since sus-
pecting his wife of inhdility and knowing Of
her intimicy with man named kamalu made
his troubles known to policeman, who was
asked to watch the suspected parties and to ar
rest them for cause should it occur. Kamalu
the supposed seducer having been known to
occupy the same house as one Lee Sing, a
| Chinaman, to whom he was father. in.law, the
house was watched; and at night entered by the
policeman before referred to. Having failed
in his search he returned home, and shortly
afterwards served with summons to appear as
defendant in a suit for trespass which was
brought against him by the owner OF the house
lice Sing). The case was 10 have been tried
before the police justice on Friday, but has
been postponed to Thursday of next week,
owing to the fact of the arrest of the plaintiff
and the death Of the principal witnest of the
defendant. On Thursday morning ! st the
blind man Kamaeli who was to have been a
witness died suddenly. having been up to the
time of death in apparent good health. The
symptoms of his attack indicated poisoning by
strychnine and he died soon after having eaten
breakfast in his own house. Hearing Of the
trouble, neighbors commenced to assemble al
, his house, and some present observed cal
jump out from calabash containing som,
remnants of dried goat meat, and died imme
diately thereafter in spasms. A dog also, be
longing to one Of the neighbors who had VISITED
The house soon after died on the spot, will
like symptoms. The above named peopl
were forthwith arrested by order OF tn
deputy marshall, to await further development
in the case. In the afternoon Dr. Emerson
was engaged to go to the place and hold al
5 autopsy on the body of the deceased. Tn
vscera and brain were in healthy conditio
and were brought into town for the purpose Q
analysis, as also were the visceTa OF the do
and cat which had died. The guilt of tn
parties arrested, is not yet established; but ii
very legitimate presumption that the ma
land the animals) who died, were poisoned.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-21

\ Successful House y Successful House \ srik
ing instance Of success in Retail Dry Goods way i
afforded by the Leading Millinery Hsuse Of Charles j
Fishel, corner Fort and Hotel streets The Proprietor
Mt Fisie ha, acquired the art Of holding CUSTOM Any
Dry Goods House can by freely advertising draw Gus
toners o twice. blt 60 hold them, a.d enjoy then
confidence call, 5r the exercise Of tact and lberaly
Gocis must be marAe ell down and sold Tor what theJ
msrepresent any article. That Is the polio,
Of Charles j. ri,he and tia, policy has made the firm
one " the greatest in t, line on tie leading thorough
fare Of Honolulu. The Leading Millinery Store %
Charles Fi,che is to Honolulu what Mays is t,
New York Charles J. Fshel makes a speciality Of Nil
nery ~ The store is one of the sights of the city