davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07

ing the lands, and after the peace in 1883 took
possession Of the lands under that Act. The
Court held that the grantor did not covenant
against, and was not liable for their trespasses.
Had the trespasses complained Of been those
of the grantor, or his heirs or assigns, or Of
those whose acts he agreed to insure against, il
would have been like this case, and the grant
or would have been holden, as the defendant
is here.
The damages arising from the seizure and
sale are in no sense remote. They are the di-
rect consequences of the wrongful breach Of
his contract by G. L. Tisdale See Field on
Damages, p, 8. Sec. IL; p. 10, Sec, II; p. 30,
Sec. 80.
1t is true that the maxim &,Toissini .isa'is
is properly applied TO the construction Of con-
tracts of guaranty, but that maxim does not
require as is asked in this case, that plain
provisions of the contract guaranteed shall be
eliminated from it.
The Judgment must be affirmed with costs
A. S. Hartwell for Plaintiff: f. NJ. Hatch for
Defendant.
HONOLULU, February 20, 1883.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07
Consisting Of

"a pcs Meriden silver plate Casters,
"a pcs Meriden silver plate Cake Baskets.
"a pcs Meriden silver plate Butter Dishes,
40 pcs Meriden silver plate Pickle Dishes,
So pcs Meriden silver plate Goblets,
so pcs Meriden silver plate Spoon Holders,
"a pcs Meriden silver plate Card-receivers,
So pcs Meriden silver plate Vases,
48 pcs Meriden silver plate Cups; ass'ted,
As doz Meriden silver plate Napkin Rings,
60 doz Meriden silver plate Dessert Spoons,
Forks, &C., &C., DC.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07
Silver! Silver Silver !!
a CONSIGNMENT or
43 CASES OF HOLIDAY GOODS Has Been Received by
CHA5. y. F'IsEIEL, OF
TheLeading Millinery Store
Corner FORT and HOTEL streets.

Handkerchief Boxes,
Assortment of Glove Boxes.
Assortment of Writing Desks,
Assortment of Work Boxes,
Assortment of Ladies Toilet Sets,
Assortment of Photograph Albums,
Assortment of Travelling Necessaries,.
Assortment of Leather Card Cases.
Assortment of Shell Card Cases.,
Assortment of Embroidered School Bags,
Assortment OF Ladies Bathing Suits,
&C., &C., &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07

w. hsst extracting te fusfI oil with chic
Washing thorul hIF, aud then ozid-
-nEiic alcohol Falerianic acid by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07

Robinson-s Fire Proof Building,
QHern Street Honolulu. III T.
AGENTS FnR
The Glasgow and Hu.inlulu Lire of Packets
John HAY AZ Cos LivrspooI and London Packets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-07
Wlll reeeire prolnps attenlIon ana alspAleh.

Thanking the Pablo for past favoss, and BIZ strict
attention 10 business hope TO merit liberal share o.
patronage In the future Respectfully.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
COUNTY JAIL,
visit by a Special Committee Re
ported.

The following report was made yesterday
to Judge Horrigan concerning the county
Jail:
MEMPHIS. February a, 1883.
We, the committee appointed by the Hon.
Judge Horrigan, OF the Criminal Court OF the
county of Shelby, State of Tennessee, TO visit
and examine into the condition of the in
mates Of the county jail, to see If they are
properly cared for IN the way of all the nee
essaries Of prison life, report that we re-
paired 10 the jail, were kindly received by
the jailer and shown by him through
all the various departments of the
Jail, and found the prisoners orii-
narily cared for in every respect with a
few exceptions. They had plenty of food,
tina; seemed to be we'll prepared, and the
cells reasonably clean, with sufficieBcy 81
bedding. We also learned that the inmates
were permitted a reasonable amount Of
physical exercise. Also every week, we
learned, that there WIS a general washing
and renovating OF the cells, etc. As 10 food,
some at times complained Of not having
enough, but the instructions of the keeper
were for such persons to send back and gel
more. We will recommend as an additional
food for the prisoners molasses as q
cheap and palatable as we'll as 8
nutritious diet. Some of the mattresses
need washing and re6lling, and the prison
floors a thorough cleaning before warm
weather sets in. We think also, some re.
pairing of the basement necess2ry-such al
repairing the brick floor and walls, and alec
renovating wiudows,e etc. The prisoners seemed
to be healthy, as they were looking well
We also report to your honor fifty county
and Stale prisoners, thirteen from Bartlett
and twenty-five of the Taxing-District Of
Memphis, and one United States.
We thus submit our report TO your honor
| this the 9th of February 1888.
J. Y. JONES,
JAMES HOLMES.
JOS. SPECHT, SR.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.


WHEELING, February 27.-Night-River
Il feet inches and stationary. Weather clear and
cold, with hard winds.
CAIRO, February 27.-Night-River So feet
inches, and stationary. Weather clear and cold.
No arrivals or departures.
LOUISVILLE, February 27.-Night-River
still falling rapidly with Is feet in the canal and
IA feet in the chute on the falls Weather clear
and cool.
CIEcINNATI, February 27.-Night-River
So feet 6 inches, and falling. Weather clear and
cold. Arrived: U. p. Schenck, New Orleans. De-
parted: Will S. Hays, New Orleans.
VIcKsBURo, February 27.-River risen 2
inches. Arrived: Arkansas City, st. Louis, m.
she eeturns during the night. Departed: City Of
Baton Rouge, st. Louis, am; Wyoming, New Or
leans, $50 am.
New ORLEANS, February 27.-Weather
clear and pleasant. No arrivals. Departed: John
A. Scudder, st. Louis. The Charles p. Chouteau
lays over till tomorrow. The Paris C. Brown is
loading to depart tomorrow.
ST. LOUIS, February 27-River fallen 8
inches, and now stands &c feet by the gauge
Weather clear and mild. No arrivals. Departed:
Henry Iourey: and barges and Helena, New Or
leans; City OF Providence, yicksburg.
EVANSVILLE, February 27.-Night-River
falling fast with i3 $40 feet by the gauge Weather
clear; thermometer. zo9. Arrived: g. Springer
Memphis, $50 p. m. Isabella, with the Relic
Committee, New Albany, noon The Raymond
Homer and Sam Roberts, with heavy tows, passed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Charlotte Thompson tomorrow night.
-Razsl Kirke at the matinee this after
noon.
at the matinee to-day.
John S. Toof was made administrator of
W. L. Miller yesterday.
BY special request Hazel Kirks will be
given at the matinee to-day.
The lecture of A. J. Marks, en- "The
Holy Land" will be interesting.
R. d. Frayser was appointed admins
TRAITOR of Roswell Hine yesterday.
A new Presbyterian church will soon be
erected on Third and Poplar streets.
1t is reported that 1000 feet of the newly
constructed government levee on the Arkan-
sas side of the river, below Arkansas City,
has given away.
The Memphis Hospital Medical College
commencement exercises take place at the
Greenlaw Operahonse Friday night, March
ID, at Z 80 O'clock.
1t is said that the immortal William r.
Moore is thought of as the Republican can
didate for vice president. He will make an
ideal V-P.-and that's the only kind he will
make.
The committee appointed to make ar
rangements for the reception of Gen. Fitz.
hugh Lee will meet at Judge G. w. Heis-
kelPs Office, in the Planters building, THU
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
There was another large house at the
Thester last night. Miss Heron's "Hazel'
was complimented on all sides, and was
very Justly regarded as one Of the most ar
tistic creations Of the stage.
Public opinion seems to be concentra
| ting upon Deputy Sheriff w. d. Cannon al
the man 10 succeed the late Sheriff Athy
| de is modest but hrm, patient but industri
Gus, liberal but safe, and is willing servant
of the people.
Alex Hill, the negro who killed old mar
Townsend aud his vile, was indicted for two
murders yesterday. A new theory in regard
TO the case has developed. 1t is that Hill
|. robbed the old man, who had sold some cot.
,, ton that day. and had some money in the
house.
PROF. Marks lectures on the Holy Land
tonight at the Central Baptist church. He
will make il very instructive and interesting
by means of illustrations and maps made
from his own drawings and surveys. He
ought TO have crowded house.
Marriage licenses were granted yester.
day to George Washington and Mrs. Hester
Bell, Henry Read and Miss Edible Black
ston, Robert Murphy aud Miss Emma
Woods, Jackson Sykes and Miss Maria
Hamburger, Frank Taylor and Miss Polly
Mckenzie, Burrell Day and Mrs. Chester
Edgar, Jesse Powell and Miss Mary Nesbit
Maj. Rsmbsut and Mr.. John ]. Duffy
yesterday received word that The Legislature
had passed the amended school bill, by
which, in next January, the people are to
-. 6 L
twenty school VISITORS. Messrs. Rambaut
Duffy, Ed Wendell, Morgan ]. Kelly, George
Peters and r. d. Jordan were instrumental
mainly in lis naassge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

SEATS have been selling rapidly for the
Hazel Kuke matinee, to be given this after
noon.
ASK any grocer Tor Deans best Rio and
Java mixed coffee.
TELEPHONE your orders for plumbing 10
J. A. Bailey's, 295 Second street.
We have additional facilities for manufac-
turing and repairing jewelry. Give Us trial.
J. \. MILFORD & co., No. SS3 Main.
BAGs-Parties wishing sand-bags for levee
purposes can find them at market prices
with s. Ksizenberger's Sons, Memphis.
Gov. CHARLES FOSTER: "Bethesda is the
finest water In the world"
ROBINSON, Apothecsry.
SECURE your seats at once for the Had
Ktrke matinee at the Tnealer this alter
noon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
PERSONALS.

Col j. w. JEFFERSON has returned from
his plantation at Osceola.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE visitors yester.
day: John r. Green, Brownsville; W. R.
Cross, Bartlett; r. P. Henderson, Augusta
Ark.
Mr.. II. E. HALL, the famous hotel man
at Batesyllle, Miss, is in the city. His
house is said to be fsvorably known from
New York TO Hopefeld.
G. F. WEATHERBEE, who published 8
Memphis directory last year, has just issued
the Atlanta directory. Ii is on the duplex
plan, nicely printed, and good directory
MEssRs. EVANS & KoRTREcHT, whose card
appears in another column, are engaged il
compiling business and planters directory
which will soon be published in this city
The experience of the gentlemen ought ic
enable them to publish a very desirable
book.
PRESIDENT JOHN K. SPEED, of the Mer-
chants Exchange, yesterday appointed Jas.
Lee, jr., S. H. Brooks and n. NJ. Jones, q
committee from that body to confer with
the Building Committee of the Cotton Ex
change on the proposition to erect join
Exchange building.
Mr.. JOHN F. WILKERsoN, who was for
long time cashier at the Peabodv Hotel, ha
been chosen secretary of The Vanderbilt In
surance Company, in the place of Mr.. r. p
Boiling, deceased. Mr.. Wilkerson is gen
tleman in every way deserving of this hand
some compliment, and he will be most ex
cellent officer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28

The popularity and worldwide fame oil
Simmons Liver Regulator has induced un-
principled parties to place spurious COM
pounds called by some garbled part of our
title or name in the market. A majority OF
these enterprises have died natural death,
but others are periodically cropping out.
To those who have not yet learned the great
worth Of the Regulator this word OF caution
is necessary. To the invalid it may be a
question OF life and death. Ask for Sim
mons Liver Regulator, and look for the sig
nature of ]. H.. Zsilin & Co., and the large
red on white wrapper
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
WOOD NOT WANTED.
Stone PaYements Best for Memphis Be-
cause 1t Is the Cheapest and
Healthiest,
And Ii Is Easier Kept Clean and Re-
paired than NicolsOB, 10
Which was
Largely Due the Continuance and Viru-
lence OF the YellOW-Feyer
Epidemics.
The People Say They Don't Want
Wood and Greatly Prefer
Stone Blocks.

As the question of paving Second street is
to come before the Taxing-District commits
sioners very soon, and there was some doubt
as TO their adopting wood or stone pave
ment, the APPEAL sent out three of its COM
missioners yesterday and took vote on
Front and Madison streets, with the following
raanlf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
LAW REPORTS.
Cfrcutt Court-Pierce. Judge

Calendar for to-day: No. 1894, on trial;
1895. 1900, heretofore published, and 1901,
NJ. Hines vs Clara Wilson; 1906, 7. ]. Ora
ham VS. Henry Goode; 1910, Mrs. M. Kelly
VS. J. r. Rawlings; 1925, Joe Waller vs. Oil
yer Edwards; 1882, Pit Royal va W. 81.
johnson, D. s.; 1888, Henry J. Rice VS.
Thomas Flaming
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
Wall Paper.

We call the attention of the good people
Of Memphis 10 our new stock of wall paper
and window-sha AIDES, which is now complete
in all its parts. A better selection has never
been brought to this city. Come and inspect
it. HOOK & LAGRILL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
The Matinee Vo.nav,
UnurineipIed DeaIings,

Hazel Kirks always draws largely at the
matinees. To day will be 10 exception. No
lady should fail to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28

BETHEsDA.-This elegant mineral water
certainly has no superior in the world, and
succeeds in urinary troubles VIII en- all else
fails.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
STOLEN,
STRAYED.

n T1TIE-From the louisville AID Nashville r. R.
lNl Depot, Thursday night. February 18TH, one
Inousecoiored horse mule, about fifteen hands
hish and about nine years old. Ten dollars re-
ward will be paid for the delivery at the
MISSISSIPPI SALE STABLE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
"HazeI KirAe'' Matinee.

An unexpected pleasure is the Hazet Krke
matinee al Leubrie's this afternoon. 1t is
given by special request, and will be lsrgely
attended,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
FIoyd,s Candies.

They are the finest and the uicestn-the
best to be had anywhere. A basket Of Floyd's
candies is lust the thing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
MuIes and Horses.

In addition to large supply of mules, I
have also good lot of horses and brood
Wa. FAIREs...55 Union street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
"Hazel kirke--SpeciaI Notice.

There will be matinee OF Had KtrEe at
o'clock to-day. 1t deserves 10 be largely
attended, .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28

lNOn.KesIdent NOtices
No. 4746-In the Chancery Court OF Shelby county
Tennessee-John Arlington ct a. vs.. W. W,
Daney.
II appearing from bill which IL sworn 70 in thii
cause that the defendant W. w. DaHcy Is q resi-
dent of the State Of North Carolina and non-reG
dent of the State of Tennessee, and IL appearing
from the bill that be is indebted to complainant
in about tue sum Of s4O3 %, evidenced by tudg
ment and attachment having . en- lssnso abe re
tuned levied upon cerisin land in which perhaps
he may have an interest
II is therefore ordered. That he make his sp
pearance herein, at the courthouse OF sneiol
county, in Memphis, Tenn. on or before the mn
Monday in april, 1883, and plead, answer Q
demur 70 complainants PHI, OF me sans e, WI ~
hearing expsrte; and bat copy oil this order D
published once a week, forfour successive weeks
| In the Memphis Appeal This ioth Gay OF fepra
arr. 1Ss3. A eopy-attest-
ROBERT J. BLACK Clerk and Master.
| Ciapp & Beard, soils for Complainant. FIJI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
ROOMSANDBOARD

DNE ,oR TWO FRONT RooMs-with good
" board, furnished or unfinished: in private
family; Vance street; neighb0rhood tirst-elass;
rooms new and elegant No other boarders. Ad-
dress, ]. K, this ofhce.
;oOOMS-One furnished and one unfinished
~ room, with board at 179 Second street.
at. JAMES HOUSE-second and Adams streets.
- Board and room IS per week. Transients will
iind good accommodations at low rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
STPIYFn 0R ST0LEN,

DAY MARE-On Wednesday, February 2lst, a
ID light bay roam Mare. pony make, about 10
hands high short head and ears resembling Shet-
land poIly. has curls on each side of neck, is
good traveller, PAGES and fox trots; throws her
head up very often; snaps her teeth while walk
1pg Win pay $40 for her return to w. b. HIDE
brand Horn Lake Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
FOR SALE. LEASE or RENT.

TT76E WILDE PLANTATIoN-Cal1ed the Stovall
place, one mile from Riceville Station, on
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, containing
500 acres, 400 in cultivation; 10 mules, is PloWs
and Is sets gear; wagons aud gear, corn and nay
and other farm utensils. all in No. order. Will
give bargain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28
DENTISTRY.
WESSON BROS.
DENTISTS,
3I8 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
SALES
EXTENSIVE SALE OF
Italian Marble and AIabasfer stRtuary
And works of Art,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

WYE are authorized 10 announce E. L. T0PP as
w candidate for Sheriff at the election TO be
held at the pril tenn Of the Quarterly Court; to
fill the vacancy created by the death of r. Z. thy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-28

favor wooden pavement. He thought it
was a settled fact that 1t was a fraud. He
wanted to see the streets paved with stone.
Mr. LABoRN B. SUGGs said he had pref
erence for stone, though he was not well
posted on the subject.
Mr.. b. G. MILLER said his voice was for
stone.
Mr. w. w. ScHooLFIELD said he was de-
cidedly in favor of stone for paving, espe-
cially on main thoroughfares.
Mr. LOUIS HANUER said that his general
preference was for stone, which ought to be
put upon good foundation.
Mr.. WeRMELEY said he preferred wood,
which he did not think was at all unhealthy
and which afforded the best road for travel.
Mr.. P. MCINTYRE said he was in favor of
wood. He had given the matter some con-
siderstion and he thought that the expert
ments in other cities had been eminenlly
satisfactory. He thought it was all moon.
shine about wood payements causing yellow
lever.
Mr.. ]. H. McDAvITT was very decidedly
in favor OF stone.
Mr.. NJ. COOPER said he thought there was
no question that paving should be done with
atone. Memphis had had such an expert
ence with wooden pavements as ought not to
be gone through again.
MR. ]. R. PEPPER was opposed TO wooden
paYements, and never wanted to see any
more of them.
Col. w. 81. WooD-All things considered,
think stone the best adapted TO our circua-
stances-good stone.
"Whst do you mean by good stone?u
Properly sized and properly laid. The
harder the stone, of course, the better. My
experience preiudices me agsinst wood
Mr. s. P. READ-I prefer stone. Ib=heve
in its, durability and healthfulness. Az a
matter Of convenience it might do TO pave
Madison, between Front and Main, with cedar
blocks, for the benefit Of the banks and in
surance people, but for general paving, put
me down emphatically for stone.
T. M. EsrEs-If we could have such pave
ments as on Monroe street-csdsr blocks-I
would prefer it. / don't know how long it
would last. l dent want anything like the
old NicolsoA nor do / wan: any more OF
such stone payements rs we have now. Cedar
pavements properly cared for would be bet
ter than the stone pavements We have now.
A. B. TREADwELL-I prefer stone by all
means. think our experience with wood
ought to Be satisfactory 10 everybody that it
won't do for this coil. We are on the high
road to prosperity, and l think we ought to
90 it on stone. ! am also in favor of Padu-
cab gravel for the suburban streets, but for
heavy hauling We ought to have stone, with
wide tires.
JOHN LILLY hope you do not take me
for an advocate Of wooden pavements after
my experience with them in this city. l am
in favor of stone pavemenis, and don't see
how any sane man could think otherwise
who has witnessed what / have in this city.
don't think that our stone pavements are
being put down properly, but they are better
than wood
FELIX FRAEsIoLI-Stone pavement. Stone
pavement is the only thing OF any account in
this climate. don't mind the dust, nor the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
A Chicago lawyers Love Story.

Prof. Swing, in IN address at the Ac.
ton Qnd. Assemblage, approved of iu-
dicious woodworking, and told this
story: II heard of a Chicago LAWYER
once whose wife read two novels to him
when he was sick, and he said to her ::
Il have been entirely too much wrapped
up in law, and have forgotten almost
everything else. When I get we'll
shall lay aside my statutes and write n
novel,. And SO he did. The first chap.
ter told about nice young man and n
pretty young woman. The second told
how they met and fell in love. The
third, q very pretty chapter, told how
they took walk together in the even
ing, and how they got outside the town
because the sun went down, and they
couldn't gee the corporation line. 1t
was very romantic story, but he
spoiled it in the next chapter, for after
the lovers were appropriately seated un-
der the shade Of spreading oak, the
young man said: Adelaide, I can NJ.
longer conceal my feelings. I love you
madly, distractedly, wildly. I cannot
live without you. Your image is in my
heart by night and by day, and without
you my life is incomplete Now, that
was all very pretty, but would you be
lieve it p the lawyer commenced the
maiden's answer to that burning dec1ar
alton with: 'The other party responded
substantially rs follows and that took
away oil the romance"