davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
,,.or Or n,onerty Of a member OF any Other

person or property of a member OF any other
tribe therein, or the persons or property OF
members of any other tribes or nation, or by
members of two or more tribes or nations
against the persons or property OF members
of other tribes or nations therein. The court
shall also have civil jurisdiction of all the
suits wherein a citizen of the United States
shall be plaintiff or defendant and tho adverse
party a membe of any Indian tribe or nation
i'm the Territory. or wherein any number of
citizens of the United States shall be plaintiffs
or defendants and the adverse party may be
one or more members of one or more Indian
tribes or nations i'm the territory, or wherein
one or more members of an Indian tribe or ma
tlon in the territory shall be plaintiffs OF de-
PENDANTS, and the adverse party shall belong
to some other tribe or nation therein; provld-
ed that the amount in controversy, exclusive
of costs, shall amount to not less than SlU ana
the cause of action shall have accrued within
five years before the passage of the act. up
on conviction for any criminal ofense the
same punishment shall be inflicted by said
court upon the party convicted as Ii Is provid-
ed by existing laws of the United States for q
like offence when conviction OF the United
States or any Indian may be had In any court
of the United States therefor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
HOUSE.

MAY 1s.-The house passed an act providing
that any former citizen of the United States
who has been naturalized I'm Great Britain may
publicly declare his renunciation and resume
his privileges as an American citizen by sign
ing an instrument to that effect. A bill was
passed to make Newport News a port of entry.
The national bank charter bill was taken up.
Mr.. Buckner's amendment, to limit the extern
sion to ten years, was lost by 81 to ZIG. Mr..
Springer offered a proposition that all charters
shall expire twenty years from next January,
unless congress shall provide for an earlier
period. Mr.. Cannon offered an additional sec
ton, which was adopted, providing that banks
with n capital of Sl50,000 or less shall not be
required to deposit with the treasurer bonds
In excess of $1,000 600 as security for their notes.
He then moved TO reconsider and to lay that
motion on the table, which was agreed to by
Ill to 90. Mr.. Randall offered an amendment,
which was adopted, that I'm tho reorganization
Of any bank stockholders shall be entitled to
preference I'm the allotment OF shares. Mr..
Holman proposed that banks obtaining the
benefit of this act shall pay the cost of prepar-
ing plates fornew notes, which was agreed to-.
For the benefit of associations which do not
reorganize, MIR. Grape carried an amendment
that their franchises be extended long enough
to liquidate. Mr.. Grape moved that any with
drawal of circulation must be preceded by
notice. Mr.. Culberson proposed that no bank
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.
act.

MAY 1S.-The senate resolved to postpone for
an indefinite period the bill to extent the pat
ent of the Spendelow steam grain-shovel. A
house bill was passed authorizing the receipt
of gold coin in exchange for bars. A bill was
passed for refunding $22,25l to Hiram Johnson
and forty-six others, 1t being the surplus of a
military assessment levied upon them. The5
per cent. bill was taken up, and amendments
were offered by Mossrs. Salisbury, Vance, and
Morgan, the latter proposing that payment be
made In cash instead of bonds. Messrs. Cong
er, Allison, and McDi also spoke on the meas
urc, which went over. Mr.. Cameron made a
favorable report on a bill appropriatlng $780,
600 for n public building at La Crosse.
MAY IL. The senate, by IA vote of % to II,
passed the 5 per cent. land bill. House bills
for public buildings ut Louisville, Hannibal,
Detroit, Council Bluffs, La Crosse and Calves
ton, involving an expenditure OF s l,915.0 600, a.
so went through triumphantly. The Garfield
memorial hospital was Incorporated. An act
was passed to authorize the Texas and st.
Louis railway to build bridges i'm Arkansas.
MAY 2o.-In the senate, Mr.. Plat opposed the
house bill increasing the pension of Colonel
ID. G. Thomas $50 per month in excess of his
grade, and It was indefinitely postponed. Mr..
Miller introduced n joint resolution to au-
thorize the president to declare martial law
in Alaska. The Geneva award bill was taken
up, on which Mr.. Hoar addressed the senate.
MT. GarlHuu mONcu IL SUBSTITUTE LOT tne pay
ment of the insurance people. communion
ton from the secretary of war asked Il special
appropriation of $4,000 to dispatch a relief
vessel TO Lady Franklin bay. A brief Executive
session was held.
nay 23.-In the senate, Mr.. Logan reported
n provision to be inserted in the army uppro-
priation bill, to establish an army and navy
hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr.. Pugh moved
to reconsider the final vote on the 5 per cent.
land bill, which prevailed. Mr.. Groome OBJ
jected to the consideration of the bill for the
admission of Dakota, and ii was laid aside.
BY a vote of 80 to IL the Geneva award bill was
passed, without amendment.
MAY 24.-In the senate Mr.. Logan put
through the house joint resolution appropriate
ing 100000 O) to supply the deficiency in
army pensions. The bill for the relief of the
officers and crew of the Monitor, which de-
stroyed the rebel ironclad Merrimac, involv-
ing about s2O0,o0O, was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
STEAMBOATS, in Venice.

The little steamboats, that now ply on the
Grand canal are the first things to arrest the
travellers attention when he reyisits Venice
Till now, arrival at Venice has always been
something unique and fascinating Mr. Ruskin
indeed. thought the fascination already gone
when, Instead of stealing up to the city in a
9ondola across the open lagoon. he was driven
oy steam, and could only see the noble land
scape OF approach "a the engine slackened it's
rushing on the iron line. BI.s commonplace
people found good deal to say on the other
side. and TIE suadenncss Of the contrast as one
stepped out Of the railway carriage into a boat
to be rowed down the untrOGden streets OF the
island city. perhaps enhanced the charm and
strengthened the impression Lord Beacons-
held was certainly right in singing out the
strange quict of Tia" canals as the particular
quality wh!CI made Venice unlike all ether
places. Blu these 'Vap1ctti eli VenPZia" have
changed the aspect of things They have two
cOurses-Onc from the railway station to the
pubic gardens the other from the R.aIto to the
PiaZctta; and they run every ten or fifteen
minutes. calling ut several intermediate sta
tons. For the first day or two they were not
popular aah their enemies even began TO hope
With some confidence. that they would die Il nat
nral DEATH hut the Venetian public were Sc
i.uced b. the convenience of them and now the
boats are alWays we'll filed. So far then they
must be admitted 10 have justified their exist
ence; but it Is pity that they do not bear their
success more quietly. The captains seem to de-
light in turning on the steam whistle as if they
were children playing with new toy. and the
whistles themselves are certainly miracles of
shrillness Mr.. Ruskin diversified the pages of
one of the earlier chapters of ''FOrs Clavigera
oy keeping count of the number of whistles
hat proceeded from a steamer about to
start for the Lido: and he counted
seven during the writing of one page.
when he gave up his writing in despair But il
ne were 10 revisit his old quarters on the Grand
canal now he would probably find it impossible
TO write at all. The steamers whistle in the ap-
proved fashion on arriving at and departing
from each station: they whistle rs they approach
the ferries. they whistle as often as they happen
to see a boat ahead. and they whistle at other
times in case there might be a boat ahead. Al
together they have imported a very noisy ele-
ment into the life OF the canal; and one need not
be cursed with peculiarly sensitive nervous
organization to feel how unpleasant the change
s. 1t can no longer be said. aS it was said in
"Contarini Fleming" that in Venice no rude
sound distracts the ear. or that there is no.
thing to put fancy 10 flight. st. James Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
Story of a Song.
From the Southern World.


John Howard Payne. author of '.Home. Sweet
Home, was warm personal friend of John
Ross, who will be remembered as the celebrated
chief of the CherOkees. At the time the CherO-
KEGS were removed from their homes in Georgia
to their present possessions west of the Missis-
sippi river, Payne was spending few weeks in
Georgla with Ross who was occupying mise
rable cabin. having been fOrcby elected from
his former home. number of the prominent
Cherokees were in prison. and that portion Of
Georgia in which the tribe was located was
secured by armed squads of the Georgia militia
VINO mad orders to arrest all who refused to
leave the country. While Ross ami Pavne were
seated before the fire in the hut, the door was
suddenly burst omen. and six or eight militia
men sprang into the room. The soldiers LOST M
time in taking their prisoners away. Ross was
permitted to ride his own horse while PAYNE
wes mounted on one led by soldier Astbe
little party left the howell rain began falling and
continued until every man was drenched thor
oughly The journey lasted all night. Towards
midnight Payne's escort. in order TO keep him
self awake, began humming Home home
sweet. sweet home" when Payne remarked:
Little did expect To hear that song under
such circumstances and at such time. Do you
know the author?"
NO" said the soldier. 'Do yOu?"
Yes, answered Payne. II composed it."
'The devil you did. You can tell that to
some fellows, but not to me. Look here. You
made that song YOU saw III Won djd-and 7
know you didn't-yOu can say it all without
stopping. IL has something I'm 1t about pleas
ures and palaces. Now pitch I'm and reel it Off
and II you can't I'll bounce you from your horse
and lead you instead Of it."
The threat was answered by Payne. who re-
peafed the song in a slow. subdued tone. and
then sang 1t, making the old woods ring with
the tender melody and pathos Of the words It
touched the heart OF the rough soldier. who was
NOT only eaptivated but convinced, and who said
tnat the composer OF such a song should never
90 To prison II he could help 1t. And when the
party reached Milledgeville they were after a
preliminary examination, discharged much to
Their surprise. Payne insisted that it was be-
cause the leader OF the squad had been under
the magnetic Influence of Ross Conversation
and Ross insisted that they had been saved from
insult and Imprisonment by the power OF
Home. Sweet Home" sung as only those who
feel can sing 1t. The friendship existing be-
tween Ross and Payne endured until the grave
closed over the mortal remains Of the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
The Southland.

o summer land! sunny South!
o land OF orange-blOSSom rain!
turn To thee. | Ope my mouth
And drink thy fragrance once again.
Again BENEATH the red oaks shade
stand and watch the Dlnnerel moss,
And hear the morkbirds serenade,
Ana see the ru him river toss
Aside the t!ngled WILLOWS Skrin:
The years OF abSener gen = loss;
Icome-iny friend Is fou d again.
No dainty lady ever won
A lover more deyout than
To thee, land or the golden sun!
Could he do more for her than die?
What can / do to prove my love?
An, words are weak when pulses thrill
What II praise thee far above
All other lands; II dtstin
An essence from the sweets OF words,
And NIL thy garments with perfume.
or seize an anthem from thy birds
AND make 1t known where song finds room
Would these express how dear to me
Are memories that are partly thine,
AS tender as mist at sea,
AS fruitful as thy purple vine?
For have held thee In my heart
through years when thou hast sadly erred,
Because knew thy better part
And knew the current that still stirred
Within thy veins was blue, and true
And steadfast to the cause thou deemed
me pest. Then who says we shall rue
That thou vert faithful when faith seemed
Another name for suicide
Not weakly shrinking from the field.
But Cravey meeting death with pride,
Because thou couldst not learn to yield.
know not why turned to thee
For was not thy kin or kind,
UalesS 1t was through sympathy
Ihat maze me TO thy faults seem blind
leaning to the weaker side;
Thy hot impulse still kept In view.
pride and pity, close allied,
That saw thee false, but knew thee true
The past is past; give my hand
10 thee, sweet land OF blossom rain:
WOO thee, sue thee, from this strand,
And clasp thee TO my heart again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

Miss LILROuGE, who has 'learned" French.
was saying, the other day, that she found it
quite convenient. while in public conveyance
to speak French when she wished to say some
thing that she didn't wish eyerybod, to nnder.
stand. "Why," said she, 'last evening talked
in French to sister Mile all the way home. -
"Did your" said Fogg. '.But how do Won know
that there were not some people in the car who
understood Frenchi" "Oh, that wouldn't
matter" remarked Mile; .'they wouldn't have
understood sister. Even had to guess what
she meant, and you know ] am quite familiar
with her French. h-Boston Tr0nscsipt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
NO POMPOUS NAME.

This curative needs no pompous or incomprehensible
title of Greek Latin to It but its simple Eng
sh name appeals directly to the common of the
people. And the people sgnaly manfesting their
appreciation Of this frankness by selecting and using
Dr. Bensons SKIN CURE in preference to all other
fessed remedies.
~ Beware OF limitations. or the various articles
which have been advertised for years or struggled
along. having real hold merit the public that
now endeavor to keep head above water by advertising
themselves as The Great Skin Cure" None is genu
inc and reliable except DR.. c. W. Benson's Skin Cure
Each package and bottle bears his likeness. Internal
and external remedy. two bottles in package. Price
81. Get at your druggists.
DR.. G. W. Benson has long been we'll known as q sue
cessful physician and surgeon and his life study has
ben the diseases Of the system OF the skin
since he has been persuaded to put his New Remedy
and Favorite Prescription as ''Skin Cure" ON the
market various things have sprung up into existence
or have woke from the sleepy state in which they
were before and now claim to be The Great Skin
Cures.
RELIEF FOR ALL OvERwORKED BRAINS.
DR.. c. ". Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills are
valuable for school children who suffer from
headaches caused by overworked brain in their stud
les, and for all classes of hard brain workers whose
overtasked nervous need repair and ISOLATION
Nervous tremor weakness and paralysis being daily
cured by these pills They correct costveness. but
not purgatve. Price, 80 cents six boxes for S. So
postage free to address For sale by all druggists
Depot, Baltimore. Md, where the Doctor be adj
dressed. Letters of inquiry freely answered
G. N Critenton, New York. wholesale agent for Dr.
CIV. Benson's remedies. o1S-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

FOR BOYS SUITS FROM TO II YEARS,
ct about one half the prices asked for elsewhere go
TO the MlSF1T STORE, corner 10th and +.
For fine black Atwood Diagonal oyercoat at cl5, as
good as any sold at S25 to the MISFIT STORE,
her 10th and streets.
For Boy's overcoat at 50. So worth a. go to the
For BackSuit, Prince Albert Coat at sIs sold else
where for $40. go to the MIsFIr ORE 10th and
For nobby Niggerhead Suit at 500 sold elsewhere
at $40. goto the MIsFIT STORE, cor. 1oth and SITS
For good Mans Suit. at So, worth 81, to the
MlSf1T STORE, corner 10th and streets.
s12, go to the MISFIT STORE, cor 10Th and streets
For Ulster. at SO, worth s12 go to the MISFIT
STORE, corner 10th and T streets.
For satin-lined Chincha Oyercoat, at SOS. worth
S45. 20 to the MISFIT STORE, corner l0ti ana f.
TO have satisfaction g1aranteel on any kind Of Cloth
Fst sSa oDS 20 10 'ne ioh' cor lO'h and
For every sort of Fine Clothing well made and
trimmed 20 to the MISFIT STORE, corner 10th and +
streets
50 g e "a ss5 6 # s sntioe fer hGday presents
MiSI1r 81 ORE, corner 10Th and L streets.
For fine Ghinehilla Overchat at SIS. cheap s25 go
TO the MISFIT STORE, corner 10th and +.
For Pack, Blue OF Green Beaver Coat At Sl5 worth
streets.
Forne odd Pants At about onehaf the usual price go
ID the MlHflE STORE, corner 10th and streets.
For fine Bushes Suit at abont one half the usual
Washington Price, 20 to the MIsFIr STORE, corner
Fora fine Overcoat at s15 worth 3D. 90 to the MIS-
FIT STORE corner 10th and streets
good any sold SEQ elsewhere 20 to the MISFIf
STORE, corner 10th and streets.
frocE coat at sl5 worth SIS 20 to the MIstIT SToRE
corner 10th and streets.
for SIS, go to the
THE MISFIT STORE.
n23 CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

From the Boston Herald.
That Washington atmosphere isn't wholly dis
infected yet. The thieves are stealing articles
ct the fair held to raise money for monument
to the dead President. The monument will need
to be heavier than It promises to be, to be en-
tirely safe In that clty5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

Observation respecting a style: The fashion Of
short sleeves never made pretty arms, but 1t Is
more than probable that pretty arms made short
sieeyes fashionab,e.-Aeu Orleans Picouxns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
Prom the New York SUM-
| RELIABLE SKIN CURE.
THERE Is ONLY ONE

and that with simple name. Beware Of imposters pi-
rates. or old articles which now suddenly claim to
be best. They have been tried and found wanting
while this has been proved remarkable success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
WOOD AND COAL.
SCRAP PICTURES.

nor SCRAP BOOKS, SCREENS, POCKETS CAS-
ties, Christmas Presents any Decorative Work. also
Tissue Paper Borders Xmas Cards Wonders for Christ
Goods" OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
SAFE DEPOSIT co.
SPECIALTIES.

nTHO III. AND QUEEN EMMA. THE
~ GlPSEI FORTUNE TELLERS, are encamped
i'll Parots at No sos 18th street northwest Have tes
monais from the elite of England France India and
the United States. n232ws
nR. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND
longest established Specialist in this city, with 20
years experience, viii guarantee in al diseases of
the Urinary Organs, Nervous and Seminal Weakness
Impotency. etc. Consultation strictly confidential
Can he consulted Ncdne sdays and Saturdays from
to m st his office 45G street northwest. Refers
to the leading physicians OF Baltimore Main Office
80 North Liberty street. Baltimore Nd, Special and
positive treatment for ladies'. o2O-3m
MFRS. H. f. WRIGHT, MAGNETIC AND CLAIR
E voyant Phys clan, has eminent success in treating
acute and chronic diseases (boh mental and physically
without med cine Rooms COO 9th street northwest.
NJ I'm
MI ME. BROOKE TELLS ALI. THE EVENTS OF
NA LIFE. All business confidential Ladies and Gem
nemen 50 cents EACH 40S street. between 4th and
9Th streets northwest al-lSWr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

NINE Won BRANDS.
w MODESTO,
formerly with Lord Taylors, New York: VIM. Barr &
Co. st. Louis. Mo. Cloaks, Dolmans and Suits made
at the shortest notice Perfect Work Superior Fit
Correct Prices. and Satisfaction guaranteed Evening
Dresses Bridal Trousseaus specially.
o5-6m GOI Pennsylvania ave-. over NJ Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

DINKING TWO CENTS PER YARD,
l. 902 9th street northwest, corner of I.
Variety Of styles: Special rates to Dresslnakers.
PLATING (Parisien model &C. per yard.
Rose Trimming. Agency Mime. Demorest's Patterns
Dressmaking Miss BELLE LUCAS, 902 9th St n. W.
NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

A MARVEL OF MECHANICAL. GENIUSl
The New Self threading QUEEN MACHINE DOS
sesses more siren til and easier than machine
ever made No holes to thread neither has its shuttle
rent, or repair
We also sell the NEW DOMESTIC, NEW SINGER.
and other hrst-cass machines
The largest assortment and lowest prices the city,
No outside agents.
c. AUERBACH
Corner 7th and III streets.
lot Of Machines have taken in exchange for new
ones Tor sale from IS up. n22-
I AIDES BEFORE PURCHASING A
SEWING MACHINE
ming and most quiet Sewing Mschines in the world,
THE NEW HARTFORD! THE NEW ELDREDGEt
And the new No. VICTOR.
All other makes OF machines hand and sold easy
monthly payments. Special discount for cash at
OPPENHEIMER'S,
Reliable Sewing Machine and Fashion Rooms
52S 9th street northwest, st. Cloud Building.
Singer Needles one cent each: all other straight
Needles two cents. obs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

CECOND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT AND THE
= highest cash prices patd. Also. Watchea. JeWelry
Guns P1stois &c. Call or address HERZ06b sos otk
sskect near fennsysyan'a avenue mAEzl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

ROYD'S DIRECTORY, 1883.
The canvass for the above work being COMPLETED all
who have changed their residence or conten
plate change will please send the correction to the
Office 90 LIE Drot building or through Post Office
to ~'
n27-2w VIM. H. ROyD
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-23

FOR SALE-The Ahupuaa of KAHUKU
L situated In the District of Kau, Isl
and of Hawaii, and containing One
Hundred and Eighty-six Thousand acres,
together with the appurtenances. The
boundaries of this land have been
settled according to law by the Com
missioner, and extend from the SEQ to
the summit of Mauna Loa, including
above the heavy timber belt, o Sheep
and Goat Range, reaching from Kealia
in South KOna to Kapapala in Kau, a
distance of some thirty miles in length
by three in breadth. The centre of the
land is heavily wooded with Koa and
Ohia timber, and well stocked with wild
cattle and focks of wild goats. Below
the belt of woodland, Is open pasturage
of superior quality. The sea-coast line
is seven miles In length, with good
anchorage and boat landings, and the
fishery is noted as q first class one. The
Ranch Premises are situated at an eleva-
tion of eighteen hundred feet above the
sea level, and command an extensive
and beautiful land and sea view Of many
miles In extent. The dwelling houses
are In complete order, with Vegetable
and flower gardens, fruit and ornamental
trees, stone walks, water cisterns, and
all necessary buildings for rancher's
life, such as-servants' quarters, car
penter's shop, tool and store houses,
etc., together with as complete q DAIRY
and fixtures as can be found on these
Islands. O I 3 ,assrs ~ "
Together with full and complete as
sortment of Tools and implements
necessary for Ranch purposes, OK carts,
working oxen, pack and saddle animals,
one stallion (by /" Laurel'D Of Sydney
stock, 80 brood mares and colts. ONE
THOUSAND HEAD OF MILK CATTLE,
among which are four different strains
of Durham blood, the Angus Poll,
Deven and Ayrshire. A large number
of Essex and Berkshire pigs, Leghorn
and Brahma Fowls, &c., &c., &C.
TITLE UNDISPUTABLE The offer
of this extensive and adyantageously
situated property, affords an opportu-
nifty but seldom presented for the prof.
table investment of capital, either by q
single person or by company. There
is room and material on the land of KA-
HUKU for a vast development of Its
natural resources of Cattle and Sheep
raising, Wood and Timber production,
Agriculture and Fishery.
For further particulars, Us to terms,
etc., address Post-0fiice Box No. lib,
Honolulu. 40 8t.