davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10

The REPUBLICANS who sustain the Presi-
dent in his veto of the Chinese bill do SO
upon the protested ground that it tends to
preserve the honor Of the country, in that
it observes the obligation of treaties. They
are great sicklcrs for the honor Of the coun-
try when their own party or individual in
tercsts are not involved but let either be
threatened, and their regard for the honor
Of the country instantly vanishcs. The
Chinese will cheaper labor and the read
justers defeated the democrats. When the
venecring is scrapcd oil, it is found that the
republicans have no more regard for the
honor OF the country than the Mahoneitcs;
have for that Of the State, and their A1tor-
ney General, it will be remembered, said
honor wont buy Il breakfast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10

The Chinese minister declares the rumor
of the death of the Emperor Of China to be
unfounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10

Forty years trial has proved "BLACK
DhAuGHT' the hest liver medicine in the world.
For sale by E, s. Leadbeater {; Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10

\ trial package Of BLACK DRAUGHTn fro, .
charge. For sale. by E. s. Leadbeater & BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-10

1t is a powerful Alternative Tonic and is ASST
MALARIAL in its effect. Read certificates from
eminent physicians in our pamphlets.
NO ARTIFICIAL GASES OR SALTS.
Bottled in its natural state, direct from The
Springs, which are beautifully located in R,sk'
bridge county, Va, and are open for the reception
OF visitors from June LIST to October 1st each year
capacity, 1000 guests. For sale by f. 5. LEAD.
Beaten & BRO, JANNEY & CO.. l.. STABlEE
& CO.. and all prominent Druggists in AIcSan'
dria, Va. ap1O I'm
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30
kncOuragelnent.

An amusing story is told of little
fellow named Artie, one of thres broth-
ers, whose parents had brought them
up TO be brave aid sclf-reliant. He
couldn't do much, but whit he could do
he did with all his might.
And as their parents were Methodists
OF Tile good 0ld-fashioned kind, the
boys were in the habit of hearing--at
snch times-tle hearty "Amen" break
forth from their fathers lips when the
sermon was particularly enjoyable.
One cold Sabbath day these children
were left Mt home, with MANY cautions
to be careful.
Hardly had the parents left ere the
woodwork near the stovepipe was dis
severed to be on fire and ont Of the
children's reach but, with wonderful
activity and energy, the eldest climbed
upon the table and put ont the flames.
When the father and mother returned
they shuddcred to see the danger to
which their dear ones had been exposed,
and, with thankful hearts, praised them
for their courage. s'ssss .
"How did you manage, Tommy. to
reach the fire.?" asked their father. v
"Why," said Tommy, :" / pushed the
table up TO the wall ami got upon that"
"And did You help brother, Jimmy p
to tho next. Fsf~ Hs4
"Yes, sir; I brought him phil Of
water and handed him the dipper."
"And what did you do?" said the
proud father to his pet, the youngest
of the group.
"Well, papa" said Artie, "you see I
was too small to help pnt out the fire,
20 / just stool by and hollered
amen. '"-- Youths Companion.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30
Iniidel Ingersoli Impaled.

His dexterity in the manipulations OF
"rose- wator imbecilitiss" and "phan-
tasmal moonshine and "spcctrM in
aninities" does not prohibit our being
enabled, with sesquips.ialian sagacity
and alliteratiye loQuAcity and pellucid,
polysy Liable perspicacity, to apprehend
and appreciate the arrogant audacity aud
reprchensible rapacity and egrcgiOus
..tiacity and volcanic vOracity and stm-
.l,euilousIy ferocious capacity With which
III mood irnscible. cholcric, sulphuro,is,
this plausible prophet and priest Of .
oast psaganizm preys upon veracity and
he pestiferous and preposterous peril
aacity aud tcdions tenacity and p'ingent
pngiiacity, varied ;by vicious ,viyscity,
with which, in c0ntemptuous coptumrc.
ity, he meanAcrs in monstronsiy med
d1esome and malignant mendacity.-
hcv. s. Henry Bette Lecture.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30
Unlucky People.

A genuinely unlucky man will entail
rs much misery upon those who are de-
pendent upon or associated with him
as a genuinely wicked one. They CAN
never be relied upon Their speculations
turn out i'll when those of stnpider men
succeed. Their inventions are just n
little anticipated by those they never
heard Of. Their books or plays do not
become popular. Their crops are sure to
beinjured by the floods or the tornadoes !;
their vessels to be wrecked or burned !;
their houses consumed within the
twenty -four hours after the insurance
policy had expired, or the day before
they had resolved TO take one out.
Judges are surc to rule adversely to their
interests j,ries always bring in verdicts
against them. Their letters are certain
to 60 astray their baggage or express
packages to be lost nr stolen. It is
they who are always looking for their
missing knives, aid are constantly won
dering where their bats and umbrellas
have gone to. The money they put into
their pocket-bcoks, or the pocket.books
they put into their pockets, uyst. riously
disappear. Even when they desire to be
prudent, and, with considerable sacrifice
and pains, buy their POTATOES, their coal
and other stores in advance ut reduced
rates, the prices Of the succeeding winter
invariably full below what they have, psid.
They are toabet drpsded as Joliah vas
dreaded. The ho,igiis OF trees they
climb always break the boats they row
GT sail always capsize. The train they
take is by no means TO be exI ected at its
terminus ON time, nld, even ii late,
should cause gratitude TINT. it got there
at all. Or,Aif they ire not the victims,
they are the authors OF all sorts of invol-
untary mischief. Altogether, shrewd
old Ruthschild was wise when he corn-
seled his SONS to ''avoid unlucky men,"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL oYFlrERs.
D,degate to Congress-. Thomas II. Brenta.
+ 0oyernr, william A Newell.
secretary, n. II. OwinEs.
MARSHAL. Cnss. B. Hopkins.
US. At .rney. john Is. Allen.
Auditor. Ihoinss 81 Rcrd.
Treasurer. 7. n. Ford.
yvr.ti~nerai, Win. McNickon.
Jni, o LII. .Jui. Dst.. y. q. W,ngsra.
Judge 2d Jmd. Dist., John HOyt
Judge ~ Jud. Dirt. Il. y. Gserne.
Register u. S. Land Office j. +. Convey.
brcrivar U. .. LAud Office. Il. q. otnurt.
wHrAc0x COUNTY oFPicERs.
Auditor. II. Clothier.
feassir. r. Thomas Come.
ah-rif, Janncn OIamghlin.
Asses<r. JAnirr % O'l,aughin.
Probate Juigc, II ]. White.
Surveyor, Il. Z. stewart.
C,ronrr. u. y. Crnndali.
school >upt.. W. II. Fvuts.
U,hn issi,ucrs: \. h. Giikey, u. II. 7iend, rson
md IA. r. Downs.
sAS JrAS COUNTY OrtIcRRs.
Auditor, J. l.. shrrcr. Friday ilArbor.
Treasurer. Iprnel Kaix. san .unn.
Sheriff, john Kelly.
Probate Jn ige. J. l.. Shrerer. Friday Hsrbor.
surveyor. Il. y. gillette.
,,il ,ut-si 'ners; Win. Graham, of l0p q; Thos.
of San Juan: dr. Nicnols. oi orcns.
Trims COURT.
DisTaIcr coURr.-- ncots nj Laconn,r the third
Comm st,sEn~' Co,inr..- Meets ~ Whsic IA ia"
irri Mo''i, Ia February. May, August aid Noven-
J. = of each yesr.
PR.,BArg CuURr Meets nc whAtcom the fourth
AlOnd y In every s4sul,d month. commencing wan
January. IL racii Year.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30
what the Thumb Docs.

Eavc you noticed that when you want
to take hold of anything-a bit OF thread,
we will say-that it is Il lway the thumb
who puts himself forward, and that he
is always ON one side by himself, while
the rest of the fingers are on the other
II the thumb is not helping nothing
stops in your hand, and y0a don't know
what to do with it. Try, by way OF ex-
pertinent, to carry your spoon to your
mouth without putting your thumb to
it, and you will see what long time it
will take you to get tllrough with poor
little plateful Of broth. The thumb il
placed in such . manner on your hand
that it can face ench Of the other fingers,
one after tl5e other pr all to9ethsr, ~
you please, and 'by This We ar6 snabled
to grasp, as with a pair Of pincsrs, al
objects, whether large or small. Our
hands owe their perfection OF us',fulness
70 this happy arrangement. which has
been bestowed on NO other animal ex-
cept the monkey, our nearest neighbor.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30
Eyictlons In ireland.

The .evictions in Ireland in each Of
the years from 1910 to 1880 arc the sub.
jcct Of q late Parliamentary return. In
1849, co. 40 persons were evicted, 0f
whom IL, ,375 wsrs readmitted In 1880
the evictions rosc 10 1OA, 163, and the re-
admissions to b. 292. Since that period
The number rapidly fell. till in 1850 they
ever. @ again Increased, ami, in 1854, 8, ,2ol
persons were evicted. There was again
: falling of, aud, in 1860. the lowest
number was reached, when l.7Al per-
sons were evicted. since then there
has been . gradual increase, and, in
1879, the figures rtood $3.50. and in
1890 1t 10, 457. the readmisstpns being
86S and 1,O21 respectively. The totals
from 1849 to 1880 arc /: Evicted, 80, l07
families, 460, $40 persons; readmitted.
81, $40 familics-ll5, $50 persons.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30

FACTS FOB THE CURIOUS.
SHARKS generally turn on their sides

SHARKS generally turn on their sides
to eat.
In animals the arms and legs are OF
the same length.
No CREATURE below the back-boned
animals ever breathes through its mouth.
SILK waste, which few years ago
was sold for old rags, is now manufact-
ured in New York into variety Of tine
cloths.
SUGAR is pretty we'll up now. We are
afraid it will become as dear as it was in
the days of Henry w., of France, when
it was sold by the ounce by apothecaries
nearly as Peruvian bark is now sold.
AMONG the peasantry in a certain por-
tion Of Germany it is considered q sign
Of good luck to meet pig. Some
shrewd goldsmith utilized the idea by
manufacturing charms, or pig emblems,
which became all the rage IN Germany,
and which have lately been the fashion
in this country.
THERE is plant in Chill, and simi-
lar one in Japan, called the flower of
the air." This appellation is given to
it because it has no root, and is never
liked to the earth. It twinps round
dry tree or sterile rock. Each shoot
produces two or three flowers like lily,
white, transparent and odoriferons. It
is capable of being transported 200 or
800 leagues and it vegetables as it trav-
,ls. suspended to twig.
BCT one mechanical workingman has
ver been honored with o burial In West
ninstcr Abbey, and that was Graham,
he clockmaker. Graham made exact
.stronomy possible by his great i'm
,rovcmeIts IN time pieces. He invent
ri the dead-beat escapement and the
gridiron compansating pendulum, aud
he was the first to make clocks that
Yould run for many days without wind
ing. Graham was also maker of great
Inadrants, and Instruments OF that sort.
His funeral was attended, by oil the men,
bers Of the Royal Society.
FRANCE, viewed from q sanitary poiIt,
Is one If the most favored countries in
he world, yet nearly 1,00D, 900 persons
lie there every year. From tIiis il il
,tatistically proved that the duly num-
'nr Of deaths In the worll averages near
%, 100. while the number OF births is
wer 1O4, 900 in cverv twenty-four hours.
Che timid, who think the earth is going
fill up with people in a very few years
md crowd them OF, can take courage,
Is from the latest showing there is an
upnual increase in population Of less
han 3,uO0, 900 ut the present time.
THR lion has often been seen to de-
,pise contemptible enemies and pardon
heir insults when it Was in his power to
,nnish them. He has been seen to
pare the lives of such as were thrown
q be deyoured by him, to live peacca-
'ly with them, to afford them part Of
lis subsistence, and sometimes to want
food himself rather than deprive them
If that life which his generosity had
pared. The lion is not usually cruel
ne is only 30 from necessity, aud never
Kills more than he consumes. When
satiatcd. he is perfectly gentle.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30
A llay In Africa.

am not imInodest enough to assume
to speak for other readers, hQt for my
own part l have become rather tired Of
African travellers. One always knows
beforehand what they have in their pack,
and precisely the way III which they will
spread out their wares. Tho victorious
struggle with the lion. and the hair
breadth escape from death at the hands
of the native chiefs, arc matters easily
anticipated; and that romantic young
savage who attaches hinwelf body and
soul to the person cf the advcnturer, and
invariably returns with him to civilizsH
tion--what thrca,lbsre figure that is I
How we'll we know him under his vari-
ous cultural aliases! Yet what would
nix months in Africa amount to without
this lincal descendant Of Robinson Cru
soc's man Friday?
may seem to display want OF tact
in dispMaging Africun travellers, being,
in lniinl,le fashion, an African traveller
myself, lut have u rare advantage over
everybody who has ever visited that
country and written about i'll remained
there only one day. The standpoint
FROM which view the dark continent il
thus unique. Ii lu.d remained year,
or even fortnight, should have ceased
to be original. l should naturally have
killed my lion, tempted the appetite OF
the anthropophagits, and brought home
little negro boy. / did none Of these
things, and, instead of Obscurely falling
IN ct the tail end Of long line Of African
eyplorers, claim to stand quite alone,
and in an attitude so wholly unconven.
tional 81 to cntitle it to copyright. So
far as am aware, the idea never before
entered tho head Of any man to travel
5000 miles to Africa, and then to stay
there only twenty-four hours IT h.
Aidrich, IN Hdrper's Magazine.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30
Z ORIENTAL ADJUSTMENTS.
S0mo Of the Peculiarities Of japanese
TheRferSs = 4.

Theaterss =
The entrances nnd exits to and from
the stage OF q Japanese theater are all
made through the audience by long,
raiaed platform down one side, core,
spending with one OF our side aisles,
and Introductory remarks are made
from it. Prompting is not so adroitly
done as with us. An attendant in black
squats behind the star, book In h and,
and reads every word Of his part to him
in full view Of all but those of the au-
dience directly in front, since lights are
by an invisible (a man with his face
covered with black cloth) who holds o
candle at the end Of a long pole, just
under his face. The attendant must
bc well up in the action of the part, for
he is never i'll tho why Of his principal,
but nilnbly mailipulates his candle SO as
to avoid intrrcepting him. Women do
not act, but men represent them, and it
il noticeable that men who are above the
average height are always chosen, and
whose natural voices are any thing but
etfeniinatc. Stars are paid well, the best
at the best theatcr getting 81. 600 per
month. The dressing is quite as ex-
travagant as ours, and he requires no
less than for v servants, 30 that his ex-
penses, like those of all high-salaried
people, are large. The stage has q
thirty-fOot turn-table in the middle CT it
by which scenes are changed quickly by
simply turning it around. Tha stage
machinery liz quite simple. An upright
post, q (, ,ot in diam. ter, WAS the pivot
of the tnrn-t,lle, and the periphery rest
al on wcll-9rras.N wo,M hearings, and
the power was tint Of IL couple of coolies
applnd to N stick attached to the rim.
The curtain in lipht eetton cloth hung
on II wire. 1h, lights ARE large candles
with thick paper wicks, which require
slliIlng every few minutes, and are
shuil,.'l hy IN oil fellow who handles
the sDm'fi's with profess onal flourish,
occasionally dropping red end into a
box without stopping to apologize. The
foot aid fly lights he snuffs while the
play is in progress, going in and out
among the PLAYERS, regardless Of the
situation. The play lasts all day and
all night. A box for four costs 81 for q
whole day or whcle night. Parties go
an.l stay al dty, iuuching aud smoking
NJ pleasure. 1t is an extremely social
sight. Z q Chinese tlleaters do not give
any idea nf it. the ventilation is good,
Olors are not oif,,sivc, the gay dresses
oi the people IA the boxes are pleasing
IN we'll as their good faces anl their
bright eyes. That they are n sympa-
thrtic people is proven by the fact that
during the nlclmlrana, while poor
blind orphan wits reciling lbs tale of
ss,rrs,v honda w,.rx, lu,w..i nli s,var tha
house, and women "hnd real goud cries"
such aS might tiattr Clarn Morris, we're
she on the stage. The streets in the vi
cinity of the great tleaters are filled
with peep shows, and monkey shows,
and low-priced comic theaters and wax
figures, and side shows Of all kinds,
which are interesting for glance, but
not generally entertaining.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30

NEW ideas are working into Palestine.
A new city II going up on the west siie
Of Jerusalem, outside Of the gates. Along
the turnpike TO Jafia runs the telegraph
wire. and on the Plain Of Sharon stands
the large Jewish Agricultural College
surrounded BY . model farm and thirty
nurseries. Bethlehem il . thriving
town-largely il is nominally Christiaa
and Il carries ON extensive manufact-
apss in mother. of.pcsrl.-ReS. T. L
Ctlvles.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30

~, swan9esnenta with reliable land attorneys In
asve their land bus ss attended 10 the same ~ II
Pssonslly present 1t either lisce.
rcrties Wishing TO purchase or locate Land Scrip.
you'd do we'll to consult me-
Va All Lnteat Land Laws. Rules and Decisions
-ers on nle. Land Warrants bought and sold.
M sSns~yancing taxes paid. purchases and sales
r",":: . Collecuons made, and proceeds promptly
scioitted. II n
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30

As A mans life. 20 arc his stadiea I
think il 10 the most beautiful and hu-
mane thing in the world 90 to ningle
gravity with pleasure that the one may
not sink into melancholy nor the othee
rise up into want0nnesA
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30

IT is beautifully remarked that man's
mother il the representative of his
Maker. Misfortune and more crime set
no barriers between her and her son.
While his mother lives man has one
friend on earth who viii not desert him
when he is needy. Her affection flows
from pure fountain aud ceases only
at the ocean Of eternity.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30

ONE person who ia truly good at heart
will do more good TO the town by his ex-
ample than u course OF lecturs, or q
fashio able preacher.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30

The boy who laughed in his sleeve
uutil he burst the elbow Il one OF the
latest public curiosities.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30

TIE boy who was kept after school
for bad orth"graphY. said he WAS spell
bound.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30

MISCHIEF is Matched from bad eggs.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30

THERE are fears OF Sioux outbreak.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

AAB AMOS BOWMAN,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvEYANCER. MINING
" aud civil Engineer.
ANACO TIES. w. T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
BUILDING MATERIAL.
m-pAy's QUOTATIONS.

EN-NAN y QUOTATIONS.,
hs,cn-At the klus To $40 KIM run
eroHN-At the Dallas quarrlcs, & Trf ,n,rlp
root IL for foundations IL TO- vail and - Tor
dressed mont
LuMpER-Yellow ptuo, rough, 50 Is pct 100
oct over "a feet In length. 81 30. Matched aud
dressed flooring and fnishiug, g. rs; y ceiling
81 ceiling e. so yellow Pine
siding o. white Pine ceiling, q rs 'HN,
common; white pine siding first common, O. 10
ash aud walnut flooring, slOl per thonssud.
poplar, dressed both SIDES SIS; rough walnut
sll, 70 ltO, Common doors, 81 ~ TO g; sash, 81 %
TO % No 10 sifc.
posrs-Cedat ti2 so Boise d arc, slA
LA'Hs-1 1904 per thousand.
AsrRG PAMs-fer barrel, eitQ% No.
HAIR-Per pound INC.
sulNalss-lollOw nine, So 50 10 1 9S vhlte
nine q 50 to s. % Cypress No l, ., No Z
CssRNr = RosondalN s. 7& LouisylllA G, 70
Portland, Is 80
DRAIN Plrs-,S Inch, lCc por foot Inch, M
inch, NsC Z Inch, ~; inch, SON
CkNISr tLugs-6 inch, S7Sc; Z inch iNs sIuol,
coillug Joint sG 6 inch cap, tos inch elllng
lOlut, 81 ~ 7hch cap do, OOr,
MIXED PARTS Ready for use and I'll colcts
u lO@l NJ per gM. All The tested and andar'
makes arc on sale by Dallas dealers
WRITE l.rAp--suictly putJ, g. 50
llMH-Voopored, Austin, G. per harrCl hulk
VI N benson car lots, pN, per bagral. ~ -
Dallas, IN lots, SNs per bushol 2Sl
TuRreNrINg-61c.
llNSSRD Ou-G2W6h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-23
LIVE STOCK
TODAY ornrAr1nNs-

TODAY QUOTATIONS..
bRKP OArrLe-Cnn-ted none
BARREN COws--FaL - eA cents
suiPP,NG-34@Sa cents
SIC CK-Per head. tgSelA
Mich Cows-With calves, S4aGssU
spAINGEEs-Per head, slGst.n
houS-corn'fe'' beahs cents; timber fsL Ses4;
s i,lil, ss@3', cents stock, per head
HoRsEs.Esira One, per span, SsOC@sOG fancy
s.,, slSSyf livery harness, S5S2l76
sl00 small 10000 WV
The cattle ranges Of Nebraska. saws corres.
| pondent of the 81 Louis Globe. Democrat begin
ABOUT SOo miles west Of Omaha There is no line
10 marx where agriculture leaves Oh and prgz-
lhg begins, but at about the point named timber
ohu water h'comc TOO scarce for profitable agti-
psOWman can't use. The LAID IS owned I'm
equal parts by the ranchmen and Tho
| government but is enjoyed free of rent
ny ,he Catllemen, The RANCHES vary In extent
70 the siza or the herd and tle run OF the water.
course Inc first essential In laying out "A
ranch is water AS for gas there Is ALWAYS
| plenty OF That summer and winter A moler-
ate estimate Is said to be two miles OF water
IRONY running twenty miles back, Tor each LOCO
head OF cattle So that "a man with 20 OOO head
OF cathC-whlch is about the largest number
owned by any man. and more than twice the
| average oi Au-Would require forty miles OF
waller front running back twenty miles II is
nor always an easy thing to find this When
iouhu ana occupied, however, the rights of the
llluer ana occupant are respected by his brother
stoqainen 10 the extent that he is allowed to re-
man IN unmoleStod possession ltisa maxim
among them that "Stockmen respect ench others
rights, Ihere arc persons called Jumpers
however, who lock upon the stOckmen MS hny.
ing no rights which they are bound TO respect
ana who make II business to rick out the hest
!ahd III range and settle down upon il under
tnc homestead ur presumption law remaining