davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

one Year t52 Sumhes ................ 10
Postage Free TO all subscribers in Tie United
*0tes or Canada.
The volumes OF the Magazine begin with The Nam
- sot Jaue an ID cambeF oi er b year Mhstt t,,
spccih d, / Will re uDdersto d that III sun
vi hes To begin with he cur erlt Number
AtHmplele Eel of HARP r. MAO zrNE coInprt.-
10 volumes, IA nrat a til binding III he sent b
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Index t. HARPER's MAa sZisE, Alph-n ticgl An
lyti' nj and CaFsEne FIR Vol ines 10 Cd, inclusive
rom June, 1850 10 Jane, $780, one vol, $50, Cio.h
"a Oh. ...
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Newspapers are not 10 copy H,S advertisement
mthoH the express order Of HARPER u
BROTHER. Address, .-.
bIg HaaPen a. BROTHER New York
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

HMM En- = = IN n II sN' AhE . BNAE1,
unc ear (52 Suuh - .......... ..... 10 20
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reported cCri 4.
he last Twelve ANIMAL Vuumes of HAKPE >
HAzAE IN urat cloth III ding will he sent b, f,rati
so~lhg paid or nv exp er, tee ot "Apen-' fIr vdcb
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BROTHERS. Address,
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17

Goods manufactured In Maine, under Its
statutes, can be peddled free In the State,
willie license fee Ii exacted from peddie's
who sell similar goods made out Of the State
In this case, State vs.. Futbish, decided b..
the Supreme Court Of Maine, In July, Judge
Walton, In the opinion, said: "This IL
discrimination In favor OF goods manuiac
tured In this State against goods manufac.
tured In other States, and Ia In violation oi
the federal constitution. THIS precise qnes-
ton has been several times before the Su.
pmme Count Of the United States, and that
court holds that such legislation ID void foi
uneonstitutionality.o
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17

DAxsILLE, Va, February Ia desperate
fight occurred yesterday on The LanIer plan.
tation between The King and Slate families,
Shotguns and pistols we're used. Tom Kins
was stabbed eight times; old Mr.. King ~
morally stabbed ana Mrs. Slate badly
vounaeds The two forner VIII die.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17
1882.
Harper's magazine.

Aiways varied, always good alway improving
-fHAR. H. FRA Gu AoANs ia.
Hd,ptr's .Hd9IzHe. the most poUular inustrat d
IeroGici IN The world. beliH- it. sxty-fourth vol
une with theDe' rmhcr Number. II represents Wl al
IL best la American literature aud AIT: AMI / :
ma ked snccess III EuglanJ--wher II has airtafy n
ercua Ion Ia ger than thnt OF any English magazine
Ut The same ch~s-sas brought ihto i'll servIce h.
most eminent writers ard artists Of Great BIT ill.,
The iorI hcominI volumes ioF 1882 Will IN every r.
:, eel Nnrtll-- tNltLr nrnI..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17

The qualifications Of an expert witness 10
handwriting must be favorably passed Oh by
the Court before his testimony can be given
to the jury, In the opinion Of The Supreme
Court Of California, In Fairbanks vs.. Hugh.
son, decided In November.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17
1882.
Harper'S Bazaar.
Ut Eaats d.

This popular jn rnal II IA combination of liter
allure art and ia. hlnu LIS stories y ms ard 49,
saws are by the best wltrrr Ut Europe and AmrFc3.
it, "nsrav the h gh, artistic excl
nee: nad III MI III eF- - RIA nina Ia tt~huu it
universally acknowledged IL III. t,ldihg authority
In the land. The new youme viii contain many
brilliant novelties
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17

Prepared Expressly for BradstrectsH
The testimony Of juror will not be heard
TO show his misconduct to impeach hts own
verdict, In tile opinion Of the Supreme Court
of Louisiana, In Godfrey VS.. Soniar, decided
In May.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17

A partner can claim his exemption OF
goods or money out Of the partnership prop
erty, In the opinion of the Supreme Coun oil
Georgia, In Blanchard vs.. Paschal, decided
In October. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17
1882
Harper's Weekly.
illustrated,

Hdrper's Weekty stands H. the h nd of American
Illustrate weekly jonutas. r. liz unpar, isan pu-i-
ton IN politics, 1T adm rHbe illustrations its Gre.
fuiiy chosen seftals. short stories, sketches ana
poems, contributed nv the foremost artists and au-
tors Ut the On II rris Instruction and entcftaii-
meut 10 thousands OF American hon e.
h VIII always he the aim ut the publishers u max,
twp'rs Weekly the most popular aud attractive
family n w~paptr In he N. Mn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17

An Ice company cut Ice In front of the
land of "A. who owned both sides of the river
and hr sued them In tresspass, and recovered
n Judgment for the value OF the Ice taken.
II this case, Washington Ice Company vs..
shotell, the Supreme Court Of Illinois, on
November 10, through Judge Sheldon, said
q A stream above tide-water, although 1t be
navigahle In fact, belongs TO the riparian
proprlelors on each side TO Its centre, and
the only right the public has therein Is an
easement for the purpose OF navigation.
And this title to the middle Of the stream
includes tile water, the bed and oil islands.
When water has concealed, become attached
10 the soil. why should II not, like airy other
accession, be considered part Of the realty2
Tile owner has the exclusive right TO take
fish, and lie has likewise the exclusive right
TO take the Tee. II IL claimed that the Ice IL
an obstruction to navigation and that any
one may remove IL; but we have recently
decided that the right OF way over q stream
will not give the right 10 remove the rock,
gravel or soil except as necessary 10 the en-
ioy,nent OF The easement, and the same may
said a. to the Ice. Besides, here the Ice was
not removed rs necessary for the enjoyment
OF The public easement of navigation; ID
was Cor the purpose only Of the apprcprla-
ton Of II 10 the company's use.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17

.
sasAsF#3 s@ 4sA --t o e-
- n ~ III finest lot, both In material and work
manship, ever brought here, and every one ~ fully
warranted. #Na 8aHA@
On IL inch vide track, Platform spring Wagon,
round crrei POLE two fnll lazy backs. leather trim
med mud fent lamps inside brake and oil-hnifhe
lrat VI extension top. s1 ..ssss.
Two tn inch, ND track, No. IN -Four Spring Wac
nus m a. panel beds, poe. Two fu laxy back ecats,
leather trimmed and brakes.
Ue14 iaeh wide frark. Bsdaer Buggy. with pole,
leather trimmed, leather tap. boot behind, springs On
vquaaixsrr
lea Der Trimmed.
Two Inea Racine Phmsnns, No y thrre springs.
leather Top side curtains. bEc cloth lining, lamps,
mid tenders, shnits only.
one Il inch, wide track. No. n. Four Spring Wax-
poll, two full lazy bank seats, issther trimmed.
hrake inside. Y.
Wagons. ronnd cvfnered h8dise. pole tw0 tall law
h~rAe leafhEr tfimmcd* hrxkvs fnfide.
One u Inch. vide trsck. Platform spring W1gen.
nv ineh. Wa tssek Bsekhosrd. shafts, lsathsr
e''''' noLL lAD = EsIIL
o. Aza AHz
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Wl
Postage free 70 all Subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the frs,
Number Tor Jannars OF eacA year. When no Tim.
II mentioned Twill b" understood hat the snbscheI
wishes TO commence with the Number next alter tht
receipt ut ode
Tue last Twelve Animal VOLUMES of H.RpER,s
EEkLy, iitneat cloth hindins. Will be sent v ma il
p1stage ptid b. express, free If rx erst. Tulo.
vice. Tue y. NJ toes Lot exceed one dollar pi yul
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Goth tas Tor each volume, suitable for bindipo
VII be tent ny mail postpaid. in re- eipt III 81 On
each. " y
kemiftances thoalf he made by POstofice None,
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Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
uihauf Tie express order OF HARPER Il
BROTHER. Address,
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-17

~ NJ
A sold quantity OF coal TO ID, and shipped
two hundred tons Of the amount by boat,
aud then over railroad, 10 the purchaser.
Tie railroad company paid the boat freight
and delivered eighty tons Of this shipment,
but The remaining one hundred and twenty
tons we're stopped In transit by A, d having
failed. A then demanded tile one hundred
and twenty tons from The railroad company,
but the company refused TO deliver It unless
IT'D lien for the freight on the eighty tons rs
well was paid, claiming that it, lien attached
to the nndelvered portion for The whole
freight aud adsas64. In this case, Potts W.
New York and NJ England Railroad Com
pany, decided by the Supreme Court or Mas
sachusetis In October, Judge Gray, In the
opinion, said A carrier of goods consigned
ID one person under Que contract has lien
upon the whole for TIE lawful freight and
charges On every part, md delivery of part
Or The goods to the consIgne4 does not dis
charge Dir waive that lien upon the ret With
out proof of intention 10 10 a.. And whom
ne conssgnor delivers soods y one carier
, 1882-02-15

ration. More bnllm came out then
without making The sli. htest change
in diet, we ordered a few DROPS Of Il
tasteless solution of arsenic to be
swallowed three times a day. The
result was that, at our rexI visit
most of the bulla had dried, and there
was M fresh one" The sentences
we have italicised show that this m
fortunate patient WAS deliberately
kept in a state Of extreme suffering
several days longer than he need
have been, in order that the students
Of the London Hospital might Sim
prove the occasion" And for this
painful experiment, we suppose, no
licence was taken out, or was needful.
We suspect the subscribers to u
London hospitals would not approve
at all of this deliberate %prolonging
of suffering, for the intellectual
benefit of the students. But this is
the kind of attitude towards hpman
patients which the habit Of expert
mentaIising in the torture OF animals
is apt to produce.
, 1882-02-15
u. Il. AgSSHm,
COnSt.
NOTICE.
TRANSLATION.

q0N account Ct the prevailing
Uuitel States of America all vessels
coming G'"m said States are subject
to IA Quarantine Of II days from the
day Of departure from the last port in
the states.
During the continuance of thaslid
epidemic it is prohibited to land from
vessels coming from the States hay,
straw, used wadding, coarse wool,
paper and paper-rrtu~e, hair, and
hides. Used clothes, used linen, End
used bed linen can only be landed
when they are passengers luggage
with tie permission Of the quarantine
physician, after having been disinfec-
ted under public control. Besides,
all goods which are supposed to be
cnyeloped in wrapping considered to
be conductors Of Infection, shall be
unpacked under reliable control, and
the wrapping destroyed.
The Presidency of St. Croix, 31st ia
nuary 1882.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE,
c0nSt.
, 1882-02-15
acknowledgements
TC0 AA Grund af udbrudt Hoppe

gE9AA Grund af udbrudt Hoppe
3 epidemi de Forenede Slater
at Nordamerica Vile allie Skibe
ankommende fra Havne i de n#>nte
Stater ware underkastede en- Kuaran-
tame af IA Dage fra den lid, da
yedkommende SIKH har forladt sidste
Havn dc Forenede Slater.
Saal@nge Koppe-Epidcmien yarer
forbydes IlandbringeISe fra noget
SIKH, a~nkommende fra Staterne, af
HI, Hahn, Klude, brugt Val, Krads-
uld, Papiir og Papilraffald, Haar,
og Huber. Brugte Kl#dningSstyk-
ker, brugt Linned OF blugte Senge-
kl@der kunne kun ilandbringes som
Passagergods med KuarantaineI@-
gems TiIIadelse etterat yoere dlsinfcc-
rede under offpntIig Tilsyn. FOr0y-
rigt Vile allie Varer og ait Gods, som
kunne antages muIi5en at v@re
embaIlerede / smittel0rende Indpak-
ming were at udpakke under >ikkert
Opsyn, saaIede8 at al >mittef0rende
Embaliage tilintetgj0res.
Prasidentskabet for st. Croix, den Site
Januar l>62.
s. w. VAN BRAKLE,
cORSt.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16
MAUI ITEMS.

A fracas occurred at Spreckelsville on the 4th
inst, wherein Chinaman, named Chung Hee,
attacked the luna, an Englishman, named
Toogood, with cane knife, but was shot as he
approached, the ball entering the mouth, from
which he shortly afterward died. Mr.. Toogood
delivered himself up to the authorities at Wal
luku, and jury empanelled rendered verdict
in accordance with the evidence. Considerable
excitement prevailed, but through extra pre-
cautions and additional guards order was
maintained. The deceased was known as a
ringleader and promoter of much trouble among
his countrymen. Giant powder fishing scrapes
promise to claim the attention Of East Maui
people for some time to come. West Maui
mills are making preparations for resuming
business as soon as the condition of the cane
warrants. Wailuku rejoiced over Mr.. Hal
lenbeck's return for few days more evangeli
cal work
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16
HAWAII ITEMS,

II. L. Chase has lately taken splendid
photograph, oxII inches, of the residence of
Rev. Titus Coan, it being the first frame build
ing erected in Hilo, and still in fine condition.
The house has now an iron roof. There were
fourteen persons had their pictures taken STAND
ing), at same time, and recognized at once
They were Rev. NJ. Coan and wife, M. l..
Hallenbeck, Rev. A. o. Forbes, Mrs. S. l..
Coan, Keaweamahe, Kali, kalama, Mrs. +.
S. Lyman, Mrs. l.. and Miss II. Severance,
Misses Cora and Alme Hitchcock and Miss
Lucy Wetmore d. Residents of Hilo are de-
lighted to welcome back to Hilo DIR, Fanny
Wetmore, daughter of DR.. c. ii. Wetmore,
who returns, after an absence Of three years,
full hedged doctor. The telephone to con-
meet Hilo with Ookala will be ready for use in
about three weeks. A subscription paper was
travelling through the district of Kohala, few
days since, to get funds to build a church for
the Portuguese, for which Mr. Vida is said
to have given piece Of land Kohala seems
to be blessed ca with hoodlum element, that
finds enjoyment in cutting off horses tails, de
facing houses and throwing at those who are
obnoxious to them the Kearnyism, "must go y
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16

system that we behold, like the fierce roar Of a
monster driven to his den, shows its conscious.
ness that the battle has begun in earnest. 1t
has begun -the battle between the most dan
gerous abuses Of administrations and the pat
riotic good sense Of the country. Gentlemen,
there is no more doubt Of the issue than there
is Of the justice Of our couse. II any man is
dismayed by the uproar lie, him recall story
of the war In the midst Of a battle a sudden
sharp shout rang out from the enemy's line
and young Union soldier in his first fight,
turned to his comrade and asked what it was.
That cried his comrade that's the rebel Yell
Does it frighten you3' Brighten me1' said
the young soldier, as he pressed more eagerly
forward, Brighten me1 1t is the music to
which ] march Gentlemen, when the enemy S
yell is the music to which the soldier marches,
he marches to victory"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16
4 RED.LE77xR DAYAT WAIL UAuy

EDITOR Press 81 felt to-day like joining
the psalmist in calling upon everything in
heaven and on earth to bless the Lord, for He
is good and His mercy endureth forever. He
taketh pleasure in them that fear Him, in them
that hope in His mercy. For two months
past, We have witnessed the power Of the gos.
pei to elevate, and purify, and save. The earn
est labors of our pastor, DIR. Lane and Mr.
Hallenbeck have been accompanied by the
spirit Of God with power. The whole COM
muniiy have been profoundly moved, and |
believe goodly number have determined
henceiorth to serve God.
Las, Sunday, Sept. Sd, was day long to be
remembered here; the sacrament OF the Lords
Supper was administered and twenty persons
added to the church ON profession of faith; some
OF them, indeed, had been professors Of religion
a long time ago, but had wandered far from the
fold. Il was a season Of fellowship with Chris
and With one another, SO that We sal together
in heavenly places in Christ Jesus. The worI
is just beginning; these are the hrsi drops o
the copious shower Nc are expecting. Gu
Lords command to US is, "open Thy moutl
wide and will I'LL ~" and he assures US tina
he is well pleased with them that hope in hi
mercy.
"Praise ye the Losd.'
Wailuku, Sept. 8, 1854 H.. y. A.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16

We record with pleasure the happy event Of
the week, in the marriage and reception cere-
monies Of Mr. G.. w. Smith, Of the house Of
Hollistcr 4 Co., to Miss Nellie Richardson, Al
the residence OF the brides mother on Chaplain
street, on Thursday evening the I4th inst. AT
7,,o O'Clock the twain were made one by the
Rev G. Wallace, in the presence Of the mem
bcrs OF the family and a few most intimate
friends, Miss May Richardson being brides.
maid and Mr.. II. +. Poor as groomsman. AT
O'Clock the invited quests began 10 assemble.
The happy couple received the congratulations
of their many friends at one corner Of the
room which had been ,astefully arranged with
floral decorations, aud hanging over them a
horse shoe fo.med Of rose buds. The deep
window sills near them were filed with the
floral offerings Of friends, while in another
direction were displayed the substantial, cost,
and handsome tokens Of well wishes from the
many friendsand relatives Of the happy pair
The gathering was vey large, and ample pre-
parations had been made for the comfort Of al
the guests in the erection Of a lanai for dancing
purposes which began early and continued I'll
the "wee sma' hours" Decorations with Ian
terms, flags and green's were arranged NIGEL.
and had very pretty effect. The couple ar
spending their honey moon at Waikiki q
Queen Emma's, she having kindly placed he
summer cottage al their disposal.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16
LITE EORELGM AYE us

BY the arrival of the d1Hd on Thursday last
we are favored with two days later news, for
which we are indebted to Mr.. J. NJ. Dat Jr.
The news, though not important, is neverthe
less interesting. From the Alta of the soth
ult we CLEAN the following events. The stu
alton in Egypt has not changed, except that
the British successes Of 24th and 2sth are more
important than was at first anticipated
Mahmoud Fehmy, Arab Pashas chief engi.
neer and military adviser, as also his son, are
prisoners. A new ministry has been formed
80. The 1fin0taHr has successfully shelled the
enemy out of Mandara The military at
Cairo are excited and have burned Nubar
Pasha's house Austria supports Neldoif,
the Russian ambassador, in his effort to obtain
from Great Britain declaration that she would
seek no exclusive advantage in Egypt, and to
submit the final question to kurope Arabs
cavalry continue to raid Meks during the night,
numbering the inhabitants. Fanatical riots
have occurredn the Salemdis,rict, Indiabetween
tIndoos and Mohamedans Considerable
trouble has broken out among the Irish con
stabulary. The yellow fever is making fear
| full ravages in Texas The Board of Trade,
England, sets aside the verdict in the case Of
the loss Of the EStam6fa off the bar at Sar
Francisco, and orders a new trial =. Cholera
is raging fearfully in Japan, the percentage o
mortality being 65 to 70.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16

EDITOR PRESS Your correspondent "E, I"
in the issue Of the I'd, propounds a number OF
"Questions to be answered" and like the most
Of US, would like peaceable revolution of the
state of affairs il possible, and through the regu
lar channel; but it is useless to look for the
remedy in legislation. With the right material
to work upon, and work with, in the coming
two years, and an assiduous rolling OF the ball
until that time, something might be effected,
but when it is considered that Of all the rep
resentatives who will be elected to the next
legislature, the majority will be bought over,
body and soul, to betray their constituents
tina, they will, in fact, find It impossible to
resist, that recourse appears al once as futile,
|, is the opinion Of some in this community,
that more forcible and rapid means will have
to be resorted to; albeit, with care, the de
sired end may be obtained peaceably. c.
kohala, Sept. =, 1882.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16

PLANTERS ANNUAL MEETING.
The first regular annual meeting of the
Planters Association is to begin on the 10th Of
next month, and will probably remain in ses-
sion for several days, as matters Of great i'm
portance to the welfare Of planting interests in
these islands will then be up for discussion.
We agree with the r. c. 4. in its recognition
Of the powerful and influential nature Of this
organization, when it says that; 1T would be
impossible for any Hawaiian Government to be
arrayed against the planters, taken collectively,
in any matter about which they were unana.
nous" We have every reason to believe that
they will be unanimous, at least in their de-
termination to use such influence as they pos.
sess to further the prosperity Of the great in.
dustry they come together to represent, and
upon the successful conduct OF which is Deepen
dent the very autonomy Of this Island King
dom. Although not especially organized FOL
political purposes it is hardly possible at the
present time that they will be able to avoid
participating in the conflict that is going on il
the political affairs OF the country; and that the,
will make their influence Eel, in favor Of bette
government. They will probably not forge
tina, schemes for the introduction Of labor
which have originated with them, have beer
thrown overboord by a weak and anogan
ministry with no better show Of reason thai
the mere qualification Of a vain desire to pa
rade their own importance before the oommu
niiy. We hook forward TO an interesting am
important meeting.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16

some good turn deserves another" is a
principle some in our community seem to be
carrying out to the letter, as is shown. by the
receipt. on last Saturday, by our friend of the
Beaver Saloon, Of massive silver.plated ice
pitcher, as a birthday present, on which was
the inscription, "H. j. Nolte, Sep. 9, 1881,
Iollister & Co." This token is said to be ia
,sssnes for little act Of courtesy rendered some
time since to relative of the firm. Another
surprise. and of a similar nature, is shown in
the token Of regard to Mr.. {. Hammer, in the
shape Of a watchand chainfrom Mr.. $. Peterson
in recognition Of kindness to himself and famil,
and in behalf OF his fellow Scandinavians FOL
courtesies shown them.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-16

The mynah birds, now become so numerous,
not only in this district, but Throughout, many
others Also are generally recognized as com
mon nuisance, and wish commonly enter
tanned is that means should be employed for
been paid for the destruction of rice birds, and
why not for the slaughter Of mynahs1 Some
one suggests that it would be appropriate work
for the soldiers to perform. Why not have a
mynah drill as well as hula drill?