davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-03

stronomer can observe all the celestial
bodies without rising from his table.
The medical officer Of the Ezra expe-
dition, Mr.. w. II. Neale, expresses the
opinion that Arctic explorers may es-
cape scurvy by living on the meats OF
the country-that is, walrus and bear
even without vegetables.
Mons. Camille Flammarion, the French
astronomer, endeavors to account for the
recent remarkable changes which have
appeared ON the surface of Mars by
supposing that foundations and other
movements of great bodies of water are
more extensive on that planet than on
the earth.
Mons Dessans claims to have con-
yerted oxygen into ozone by the direct
action of intense light.
DR.. Constantine FahlbeTg recently
described to the German Technical So
ciety new substance which he esti-
mates to possess from twenty to thirty
times the sweetness of cane sugar. In
chemical language the new body would
be called Observation-Disclosures
acid.
a distinguished German patholo-
gist, Prof. Schmale, advises all who
wish to attain long life to swallow
daley the juice of six or eight lemons.
He believes that the citric acid will
quickly dissolve and carry off the sur
plus food and decaying matter, and al
most indefinitely preserve health.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-03
Important to ConstabIes.

We understand it is the habit Ct, some
of the ward constab1es, under Wits OF
Fl fa., issued by the justices OF the peace,
to post their notices of seizure and sale,
instead of publishing them in the par
ish paper as required by law. These
sales are not lawfully advertised. and
persons buying at them have no valid I'll
tie. Constables who follow this usage
are liable to get themselves into trouble.
-[Colfax Chronicle.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-03

A sure. safe and prompt female regu-
lator is in great demand among mar
ried and single ladies, yet strange to
say, only one has ever been offered and
that is English Female Bitters. 1t res
torres and regulates all irregular month
" uterine action, cures female weak
ness and excesses, removes unnatural
distractions, adds iron to the blood,
strengthens and builds up the whole
system, and cures the nervous and hys-
terical.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-03

The deacon's son was telling the min
lister about the bees stinging his pa, and
the minister inquired "Sung your pa.
did theyq Well, what did your pa say Wv
boy; "Td rather whisper it to you"
lExchange.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-03
Joseph Cook ON ''PrObatiOn at
Deatll.''

Joseph Cook delivered his one hun.
dred and fifty sixth Boston lecture re-
Gently, the subject being Advanced
Thought in Italy and Greece" Follow
ing is the Advertisers report of his pre-
lude, which related to t'probation at
DEATH" his conclusion being that death
is the end OF probation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-18

ELIKAPEKA VS.. TEE OoKALA SUGAR 70
J,,Ss c. J.. MeCpHy aud Arsiin J. J. Opinion q
ite Court By Austin J.
This is 4 motion for new trial by defend
ant in eiectment on exceptions taken at the
trial to rulings of the Justice presiding at the
October term, 1882.
First, the defendant claims that by the proofs
in the case, it appears that the patentee in the
Royal Patent under whom the plaintiff claims.
was dead when the patent was executed and
delivered in his name. This was a land grant
and not Royal Patent confirming an award OF
the Land Commission.
By the dates proved, when the plaintiff clos
ed his case, this would seem to be true.
A motion for non-suit on that ground was
made which was denied and the defendant ex-
cepted.
Had the case closed here it may be that the
defendant should prevail.
But the defendant offered proofs and the
counsel went to the jury on the facts, who found
for the plaintiff.
On the argument the defendants counsel
waived his right on the motion for non-suii,
aud properly so as we held recently in Liena
VS.. Mary Pahau ct al, April term, 1852, and
makes his main argument here on the ground
that the verdict is against the evidence.
0nexamining the defendants evidence which
is available to the plaintiff, we fud that Ka-
hue swore that he saw the Royal Patent in the
lifetime Of the patentee claimed to be dead.
That witness saw it in said pateniee's hands
And Kuspuu swears that be knew the getting
of the Royal Patent That both the pateutees
got it, both paid, and got the land together.
And the witness saw the paper in their hands
This seems strong proof. True the evidence
was direct that the patentee under whom the
plaintiff claimed died at date previous to the
date Of the Royal Patent. But dates rest very
lightly in most memories, and may be Inistak-
en-. An incident like seeing the Royal Patent
in the hands Of the patentee, would be much
more likely to be remembered The facts were
submitted TO the jury, and they found that the
patentec was alive when the Patent was made.
We think that there is evidence amply suii-
cient TO sustain their verdict Even if the
plaintiff had not recovered at law we think she
would have had remedy in equity upon the
other facts proved by her, as remote heir of
the paientee and therefore entitled 10 the Pa
tent if it was made in the name Of the patentee
after his death, and If il was error SO to do.
The defendants counsel moved for tire di-
rection Of a verdict for the defendant, because
the plaintiffs claimed as heirs Of the patented,
and proved that they were heirs Of his heirs.
We think this was not such 4 defect, in
pleading, if it were 4 defect, as 20 entitle the
defendant to relief here. We think the plain
lifts may be termed by privity the remote heirs
OF the patentec.
The Judgment must be affirmed with costs.
W. r. Castle for plaintiffs, L. Preston and
r. +. Bickerton for defendant.
Honolulu, February 18Th, 1883.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-18
A Fine Assert mt. Of CroCkerYI

A Splendid lot Of English and French GrOcer-
les, particulars will be given on arrival
If the Steamship " Hansa." Also
small invoice of beautiful Irish Linen Dam
ask, Sheeiings, and Cambria Haudker-
chiefs, direct from Belfast, Ireland.
SMALL invoice of choice WATER COLORS,
by Celebrated Artists.
Also, to arrive by Vessel now loading at
Glasgow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-18

sheltered valley under high cultivation.
Farms without number follow one another in
quick succession, and the iortile fields form
picture Of diverse hues. Now the lake is left
behind, the mountains grow deeper, higher and
more rugged, and Suddenly Ogden, situated in
natural amphitheater, is reached, and the long
journey is safely over, unless one boards the
cars Of the Central Pacific road, and is carried
over the rest Of our country to San Francisco
and the Pacific Ocean. So far the scenes en-
countered have more than equalled expecta-
lions. Not dull moment has occurred, and
whether on the Colorado SUBMITS, traversing
the desert, or enjoying the quiet valleys Of
Utah, the ride has been dne Of constant enjoy
ment EDWARDS RoBERTs,
Colorado Springs. Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-18
AIANIToU.

This Saratoga of the west, as it is SO often
called, lies among the foothills of the Rocky
mountains, and with its large hotels is already
noted as a summer resort of varied attractions.
There are several medical springs, rivaling
those of its eastern namesake, and the scenic
attractions within the town, and in close
proximity to it, are among the most beautiful
in the state. Williams canon, Ute pass, the
Garden of Gods, Cheyenne canon, Pixies Peak
trail, Seven Lakes, Iron Springs, Monument
Park, and Seven Falls are only few of the
many places to which tourists are attracted by
the quaint grandeur which they severally
possess. From Pixies Peak there is u most
extended view of large portion of Colorado.
The plains, rivers, valleys and mountains of
the state are displayed at ones feet in all
their picturesqueness and sublimity.
Returning to the main line again, the
traveller journeys southwark to Pueblo. From
here branch OF the D. s. r. G. runs south
ward to Ell Moro, where there are extensive
coke ovens and vast deposits of coal and to
Silverton, Durango and Santa Fe. Leaving
Pueblo, and making straight for the blue
tinted mountains which appear in the distance,
for the main line reaches Canon City, from
which branch runs to Rosita and Silver
Gift, and little beyond plunges boldly into
the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-18
ROYAL GORGE

or Grand Canon of the Arkansas. When the
train first enters the gorge, the steep sides
which shut out all rays Of the sun are only
moderately high, but before many minutes
elapse they become grander, darker and taller,
and press closer and closer together Some Of
the pinuacles tower three thousand feet above
the track which is laid at their base, and rise
from the darkness into light without break
in their steep sides. There are no trees or
bushes clinging to them, and hardly place
in which even bird might rest Craning our
necks from out the window of the car, there
may be seen the deep blue sky above the giant
cliffs but all around Us are grim shades and
a solemn stiffness which is only broken by the
roar of the river which rushes along its rocky
bed in foaming masses beside IL e track When
halfway through the canon, the cliffs press SO
hard upon one another that it seems as if the
train must pay the penalty of IFS daring, and
be crushed beneath the frowning battlements.
Everything is weird, wild, strange and terri
bic. Rolling with dull light down the per-
peudicular walls which choke the narrow way,
are tiny rivuleis of water, which fall unheeded
into the stream below; there arc dark crevices,
massive bouders, and loud echoes from the
river. Dante would have reyeled here;
Rembrandt would have gloried in the mystic
shades. The traveller and the train are
dwarfed into insignifcance. Standing on the
iron bridge which hangs suspended from the
sides of the canon, and over the river. the
bravest man is silenced by tile terrible beauty
around him.
Beyond the gorge, and to Salida, the view
is less shut in, and although the cliffs and
mountain sides are at all times steep and
rugged, still there are visions had of distant,
snowy peaks, and quiet valleys which render
the journey one of continued interest At
Sulida, situated on the left bank Of the Arkan-
sas river, and within mountain girded am
pithoatre, an extension of the railroad goes 90
Leadyiile, while the main line pushes up tho |
valley to Poncha Springs. Beyond the town |
tue road climbs a steep grade, and begins TO |
ascend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-18
SALT LAKE CITY,

which is built on the lower slopes OF mesa
running down from the Wasatch mountains
toward the shores of the Great Salt Lake. The
streets are broad. shaded and planned so as to
fern large squares, where houses stand in the
midst of green lawns and shade trees. 1t is,
Of course, peopled mostly by Mormons, and the
buildings they have erected, such as the Tab
ernacle, the unfinished Temple and Brigham
Young's home, are places which are always
isited. The new Temple is of granite, mas
sive and beautiful. Thirty years the work has
been going on, and many more must elapse
before tho building is finished. The Bee Hive
and Lion House, Brigham Young's former
mansions, are of light-colored brick and sur
rounded by high walls. Other homes about
the city are more attractive and in many in
stances are magnificent edifces, but to see the
city at its best one must climb to the rock
crowned summit of Ensign peak. This point
ed mountain rises directly back of the town,
and from it one may look down upon houses,
streets, trees and green squares. At the right
lies the lake, dull-hued, motionless and pas
sive amid its grand surroundings. Huge ISL
ands of rock dot its surface, but no signs of
life are to be seen. To the south stretches the
beautiful valley, mount2in guarded, fertile and |
bathed at its lower end in thin blue veil of |
haze. Cloud-patches lie on the fertile slopes; !
the mountains are full of conops; the Jordan is |
a narrow line of silver, and above the scene |
stretches the blue arch Of thesky. To the east
of Salt Lake City, and elevated sufficiently |
above the valley to command an extended view
of all surrounding attractions, is fort Douglas;
and beyond that Emigration canon, from whose
mouth the Mormons had their first view of the
secluded region which they chose for their
home. The lake is reached by crossing the
valley to where the 0quirTh mountains end,
where there is a long sandy beach, where do
ightful bathing my be enjoyed.
To Ogden the railway follows the shores Of
The Great Salt Lake. On the one side Of the
rack the listless waters stretch away to
'hadwy distance, and on the other the Wasatch
rise in irregular, forest grown
masses. Between the range and the water is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-18
MARSHALL PASS.


The track doubles time and again on itself ::
at one time the dull line of displaced earth
marks the heights we are TO cline: and anon
the course we have pursued is displayed far
below us. Now the traveller may gaze down
the valley he was SO lately freading; and
again may look far beyond where Poucha
rests to the high ranges which. stand in mas
sive grandeur against the deep blue sky.
Soon, however, one forgets to notice anything
beyond his immediate reach, and is fully oc-
cupied in watching the busy engines mounting
the steep grades by which they slowly but
surely gain the summit. Snowy peaks tower
above us; the air is cold and sharp; there are
barren lodges, and desolate wastes Seon the
summit is reached. Emerging from die long
snow shed, which protects the track from the
herce SHOWS Of the region, the view which is
offered the traveller is replete with grandeur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-18
Aauaiialt 6azette.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL is, 1883.
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands
Jauuarv Term. 1883 In Banco-

ELrKAPEKA vs.. TEE OoKALA SUGAR Co.
Ji,dia c. J.. MeCrHy aud 4issfiH J. J. Opinion OF
tie Court by Austin J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-18
The Denver & Rio Grande
Scenic Attractions of the Utah Extension
What One May Enjoy Between Dem
yer and OGDEN,

The Denver and Rio Grande railway has
now become a trans continental line and con-
Meeting link between Denver and the most
important cities of Utah. While its branches
still form a network over all COlorado-reach-
ing every mining camp and productive section
of the state, penetrating the widest canons
and climbing the highest mountains-the
main line has been extended westward over
snowy heights, through deep gOrges, across
plains and up fertile valleys to Ogden and the
eastern terminus of the Central Pacific road.
Between Ogden and Denver, and at all times
within the reach of the traveller, there exists
profusion of grand and beautiful scenery.
There are the mountains of every conceivable
shape and size, secluded wales, broad valleys,
foaming streams, long rivers and picturesque
canons. The topography changes with every
mile: now it is grandly beautiful, now soft
and subdued; here wild and chaotic in its
confusion, and again Scotland like, with low
hills and verdant fields. The railway opens
to civilization some of The richest districts Of
both the state and territory. 1t has brought
the Gunnison country with its mines, coal
fields, and farm lands along the Grand and
Uncompahgre rivers into direct communica-
ton with eastern markets, and made possible
tile development of eastern Utah, while the
Wasatch mountains, and central valleys Of
that country are placed within easy reach OF
the prospector, the miner, and the farmer.
1t wonld require very large volume If all
the attractions of this road between Denver
and Ogden were to be described. From Den
yer TO Pueblo :he railway follows the eastern
face of the Rocky mountain range for dis
lance Of 100 miles. On the one side is vast
prairie, dull hued aud dotted with grazing
herds of cattle, rolls away to an unseen dis
lance; on the other rise the vari-colored,
wood-covered heights Of the Rockies. Seventy
five miles south of Denver, Colorado Springs
is reached, one of the noted health resorts of
the west. Five miles to the west, and reached
by a branch Of the railway is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-18

and with beauty. To the eastward, and sepa
rated by countless submits which press their
heads up at us from below, are the snow
covered, irregular shaped peaks of the Sangre
de Cristo range. The sharp pinnacles,
striking up the azure" extend in long I'M
broken line and are marshaled before one like
trained soldiers of giant army. Nearer at
band confusion reigns; deep gulleys, forests,
sparkling streams, and isolated mountain tops
appear in every direction, while, overshadow-
ing all, rises 0uray with its wooded slopes,
and gaunt, bare head. In the west mellow
soft, and haze obscured, lies. the country Of
Gunnison, with its valleys, mountains and
level plateaus exposed in all their grandeur
and beauty. From Marshall Pass to Gunni-
son, the road extends through fresh forests,
and over cultivated meadows, until the mount
surrounded plateau in which the city stands is
reached. At the Pacific slope metropolis Of
Colorado, an arm of the railway follows up
Slate river to Crested Butte, the Pittsburg Of
the state, and the main line continues down
the Gunnison river TO the gorge which is
known from its sombre coloring as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-18
A Cast-Iron Vacuum Pan
s feet in diam. by 7 feet deep.

feet in diam. by feet deep.
Vacuum Pumping Engine, ii-inch Cylinder
and l2-inch stroke.
Wrought-Iron Tanks, each 1000 gallons
capacity
Wrought-Iron Chimney, 65 feet high. J7-in
diam, I-s-inch thick.
l Multitubular Boiler, 10 feet long, s feet 10
diameter, with furnace, front doors, etc.
complete.
4 3O-inch Weston's Patent self balancing Sus-
pended ar-Curiug Centrifugal Ma
chimes, with the requisite independent
Iron Framing, Wrought-Iron sugar Mixer
Of 1000 gallons capacity, with Stirrer.
Driving Gear &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-18
CASTLE GATES.

leading into the very heart of the Wasatch
mountains, and formed by two immense towers
of red sandstone which have a sheer descent
of nearly 500 feet, and are severed oii-shoOts
from the cliffs behind them. At the base of
the mighty pillars which,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-18
VIENNA FURNITURE:
OF ASSORTED CRoCKERY,

Extension, Arm, Dining Room and Parlor
Chairs, Settees, &c,
Saddles, Calfskins, Girths, Siirrup feathers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.l

BopIF. Cal, March 1.-Durlng the past week
Standard Consolidated crushed 1858 tons OF ore,
and shipped to the company Sl6,493 bullion. n,
main ea II crosscut 600 level, Is go ieet long
and The east croSscut from south DRIFT, same level
Is 81 : feet long, showing quartz seams Inc work.
mos ON the upper levels continue to show large
Bndte Consolidated crushed the past week 1873
tons Of ore average assay value, 80 per ton Bul,
ION Shipment 50 235. The east crosscnt, lYoo
1nI ia in 1o5 feet The north drift 500 level, Is
oT1 Beet LONG The mill is running steadily on orc
from the $50 level and the levels above.
The Bode tunnel Mil brushes about gn % tons OF
oi Rcchte west crosscut $40 level, was advanced
Syndicate is still prosecuting east from the main
strike of very rich silver ore has been made in
the Northern aud Southern Light mines. sweetwa-
tnr Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
inv rprrGRAPHTo TIE TRIBUNE. /

iRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRlBUNh'l
C,uc.co. March 1.-The deliveries to-day
"a, rot disclose IA much was expected that they
o,Id NJ wheat and They were very iree and IN
,r,r,nate oats dd not 20 around, and this iaci had
thipg 10 do with an advance that took place on the
ou Pork went apparently most people antieipated
:, Womb into the office o! Armour 4 Co. Concerning
lard there il wide difference OF opinion.
Despite fair weather. pretty good receipts and promise
OF bright weather by the Signal Service, the bulls were
in the ascendancy Favorable by cable helped 10
sren0tben the grain markets. and purchases GA large
scae nv n local wheat operator TO cover "shors en-
oou,aged the up movement Corn opened at an advances
Of l,ais Of a cent and moved up %97so acen| Inc
opening figures were lowest and tue CLOSING ..o
oho.t % te dav Tonight oil the options are "a Ola
-. ohovo whore they we're tweDty-fodr hours
o.i' +. no. said that kershaw q tO., WIN law
en tho leading bulls for long WINE aoon. .oo ""''
~, sold this gram to-day through n, In
PIT o t,'Tes began in he morning az an advance AZ
~ nsnt and moved up ano her y OF cent, ~ tns
y u so,d nj II 90 aud May at n l44 vi tDis az.
vance a OF cent was l9su aa On w Ia i'm, ,hess
as were q al cent above those OF twenty Tour holrs
20 The receipts or wheat were smaller, ony seventy
ears Of all grades arriving oats moved UP 0 cen,
change IN the attitude OF the operators Dulns
ns grain Bo!h aud lard opened fraction hlgner:
The former was rather active and notwithstanding ogs
lower al the yards advanced ~ ce Nav norS
closed on the call at SIS TO- zig cents aDoFe Is. ~ -,
lard was strong aud higher during the day ny
2a05 cents. Tue May option dropped 10 Sii I'll az
call and afterward tie curD soiu AT ~. co'
7Io cents under last nights hgures lug ''npnM ar
sion exists that McGeoeh ana tne ons ss
holders OF week ago. have unoadea ana u, ~
bogs for The packing season were 2,oZoOoo ussinss
D si3 600 for the same seasOn last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
THE COURTS.
GETTING HER SALARY, But NO DAMAGES.

GETTING HER SALARY, But no DAMAGES.
Annie Wakoman began recently III the Court
NJ Common Pleas an action against Frederick Paudng
Dodge VINO usually drops tie last name trecovcr the
amount Of twenty -four weeks salary and $1,000 as dam
ogs for injury TO her reputation caused by IN" neglect
nj the defendant 20 keep his contract With her. Ihe
complaint alleges that the defendant engaged Miss
vageman 10 take the part OF leading lady Of The Fred
e-iol Pauldinc Combine ion for thirty weeks at salary
az $40 A week At The end " siX weeks Mics Wakenal
soys that sbe was discnarced without cause. The do
fnca vas that The contract provided that the defendant
shoud b. nj liberty discharge Miss Wakcman N case
a - proveI unequal 20 the position which she was en-
oo,1 To d The came mp for irial Yesterday Inc
Scfeudaut asked for adjournment Oh the Srpund thar
Ia VS. moi r, adv with his wtucs Tie Request for an
afiorrumept was denied and the jury dire cted 10
SeSess the amount 10 which Miss Wakeman was eHt,ed,
y hfch did at 81 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

The general dulness III the railroad and ms
eellaneous bond market makes striking contrast
with to-day,s seeming activity IN The share market
Yet. as in the share speculation, there were some
exceptional points of interest. Texas ana racine
incomes were specially active and rose from oo'S 10
5Sio. and frs!s, Rio Grande DIVISION adVaucen
per cent 10 Sllt. Denver and no "rahde cohsois
were dul hut their price was . per cent ni4heI aV
90, aud Wabash general mortgages rose from - u
-sio07s Erie second consols sold up q TO 81 and
I,t.r ~ o9Io Richmond aud Danvio debenlures
.dvonced 10 70 6liq. Mutual Union sinking funds
were l., lower at siIe. Buffalo, NewYork and
Philadelphia frsts sold at 97l2G07h. Alton and
Terre IIaute dividend bonds sold at 7OOI2' ana the
ipcomesa t II. Annexed are the quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

Tho Sub-Ireasury To-day lost ON DaIanco
S37S.2e9 and by retirement OF gold cer'ilcaies
losses Of $}7O. SAL currency and S744o con-. Thai
reduces ;he net gain since last Friday 70 81 90,
no, counting exchanges either way OF egil lrlu'i
Ecceips, $79G9GG; payments Sl'ol2; zoo +;
rnrrrncy balance. 5000, 2s6 COIN BALANCE,
SOD $50 1873. Money today ruled harder. Inc
InIL nj fbe new business IN call loans was 40
I'll GI'Sl per cent: late loans were made as
RigG as per cent, and the hnal cuisines business
,snalU was done at . per cent. me uohestlc
exchanges on New-YOrk at the places named arc
oncied rs follows: Savannah, Is discount to g
premiun,; Charleston, Is discount TO = premium :
mi and ~ nremiuu for bank ST. Louis, IS cents
discount; Chicago, 50 cents discount, and Boston,
: cents ali count 10 par " .-. ;.I
The following 10 the public debt Statement lsS.eu
March /. 1883 compared with that OF February