davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21
The Famous Stud Horse liking WILLIAM,

ALSO-i LARGE BUGGY & HARNESS..
Also all the right title and % said John Nc
Kea-uc In and 20 the following described property
situated the corner Of Hotel and Richard streets,
Honolulu and bounded and described a. follows. 90
Wit. "Commeneing st Matal south corner joinlu.
Peter Richm0nds' residence and runniugs y co.
a chains along Richard lioreI street. y 9fs
chain e -. feet along Hotel street 10 Ahmovs
pakel house lot az " - i0-i2 feet; 90 aih
Richmoni's place 10 initial poinim Area slim Of an
being sane premises conveyed 10 John Mckeaguc
BY deed q J sumner. being subject TO mortgage fof
stl-sioo and interest the same. unless the
sd iudFm ent interests and cost % nit pfeviou
ly .afsaed. " &. PARKE, Marshal.
MafshaTs Once. HOnoiuiu. Nay 9Th issi oos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21
MARSHAL'S SALE

DT VIRTUE OF \ WRIT OF EN-
ID ccutiuu Issued from the SapTrmc Court 81 the
Hawaiian Islands in favor % A. Cartwright plain
TIA against 2. T. Lenehau, II. r. Macfarane, james
Dodd aud John Nckeague defcndapts. for the sum q
81 sts5s have levied upon and shai expose for -ac
the eth day Of Jane. A. d. ISL y noon the
stahle. 81 Ilme. Dodd The foIInMns prnnertr. VIZ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21

Tlss MAY be isrslsd aaElrecluiian q ne save
.a1Iinr IN have szAaed slE1slr Nlat nellsve :.
L. IN nr1uni safe nav Hrf-1z1- 40 u = 5lli
she rrsulf a Az theo-T - tElez o. ny uSzl
ris b b. hsqed tdHi tAis resuli zlay 3 9HoloaI.
,- styl-tlr reEasdisd ~ sazas lssls-at1z- h1i a.
rrr.1r-f ualari SO zlat iecislasl11 CA oll5l-
800 iut5 TIE Irszsu-F and eve sllvs- % s5e F1s-
lie nd vrf leave tie silrsr oollE- szisrzisit7a
AZ. 81. yuz1 o5ssalsai servant
TEua. Z Owns.
Hssssulz. Msy I7tA- ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21

The Assembly took a recess on the 18Th inst. al
4:lS p N. until ! .. m, on the 18Th inst There
was z strong desire on the part OF many OF the
Is Other island members 10 make IA Adjournment
tl- Ezesk hat the!r raeasare we nnt oar-lea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21

Chiat justice Jadd's class IN Hawaiian, ana Ny.
= c. Jones II. Class IN Bookkeeping aTt not a.
SeIl shed a. they sauald be PerS11s desiring 10
become members OF eitheF class should present
themselves az the y. N c. A. Hail or Monday or
IueSiay evenings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21

The b-iI5iuc IN crarse o. erection on the s1uth-
veSt corner OF Alakes and Merchant streets 90 be
OCCUPIED, when oonpieseE, by The Nuiusl Iele-
phone Co. vii b quite az improysmeui-il that
locality The ste i made 10 conform o. the
changes 10 bt made ~ the width q the streets
Mentioned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21

Ii : reported shat the counting of The olu II
tie Government wants hss been completed and
.ta- The amounts ARE as Follows Government coil
and sllva- on hand. NAY 18th. Sl9l-ri7 % Gun or
deposit Tor silver certificates $500 CON. pro
pa-tv u Claus Sq-gekals, SI72010 Total wants
= 81 81 a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21

The Board q Trustees q Oahu College mel on
shs evening " the ltth inst. and PASSED res1u-
tluus accepsiuc Hon. C. 4. Bishop ceueruus CItt
q Sll1ol for the establishment Of Department
al S-tnce thinking him and also those Whc'hhd 50
generously c1nIrihated the needed addition to the
rsrls-rl F1rds q the Collect-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-19

State and town patient admitted to said asy-
lum, as the expense of their transportation.
SEC. 4. Section 2S7S of the Revised Laws is
hereby amended so as to read as follows ::
If the Probate Judge shall find from the
evidence in the case that such insane person
is liable TO be supported by the State, as
aforesaid, and the insanity of such person is
certified to in writing, duly sworn to, as pro-
vided by an act of the General Assembly of
1884 by two physicians legally qualified and
residents of this State, the Judge shall issue
an order for the removal of such insane per-
son to the Vermont Asylum for the Insane, to
be there supported.
SEC. >. Section four of the act relating TO
the insane, approved November 2Sth. 1882, is
hereby amended by adding to it as follows ::
And the supervisors shall have authority to
discharge, condtiOnally, such " incurable J"
persons as may, in their Judgment, be safely
and properly cared for in the places from
sons shall require only the revocation of their
discharge bv the supervisors for their recon-
mitment to the asylum.
SEC. 6. Section $3.50 of the Revised Laws is
hereby amended so as to read as follows:
The officer or other person appointed by
said Judge of Probate shall transport such
insane person to the asylum, and leave with
the superintendent or one of the trustees of
the asylum a copy of such order, with his
return thereon, and also the certificate of the
two physicians, legally qualified, as to the
insanity of the person, which shall be a suffi-
Gent warrant for receiving such person into
the asylum;
SECT. This act shall take effect from its
passage,
Approved Nov DC, 1884.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-19
No 61.-An act in addition to chapter q
the Revised Laws

No. 61.-An act in addition to chapter 2O|
the Revised Laws
1t is hereby enacted etc.:
Any one who perSOnateS another perj
living or dead, and gives in or offers to givI
his vote in the name OF such other person
gives in or offers to give in his vote undI
fictitious name, at town, village, school
trict or freemans' meeting, fOrlan officer I'd
elected at such meeting, shall be fined
more than one hundred dollars or imprisO|
not more than one year.
Approved Nov. 10, 1854.
No. CAN act requiring the election or
pointment and qualification of town clei
to be certified and returned to the couI
clerk.
Tits hereby enacted, ETC.:
SEC. L. Each town clerk shall, within
days after his election or appointment, dept
with the clerk of his county a certificate
his election, signed by the moderator of
town meeting at which he is chosen, or, if
pointed, certificate signed by the SelectnI
making the appointment, and shall also
post copy of his official oath, signed by M
self, with a certificate of the magistI1
administering the same, that he has tai
such oath. And, on compliance with the n
visions of this act, such county clerk is q
powered to certify under seal to the offid
character of such town clerk.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from
passage.
Approved Nov. Dist, 1884.
No. 63.-An act in amendment of section q
of the Revised Laws, relating to the dut
of town clerks.
1t is hereby enacted, etc.:
SEC. /. Section 1850 of the Revised Law
amended so as to read as follows ITO
clerks shall carefully examine the returns
births and deaths made to them by the Gle
of the several school districts; and if
returns are made up and returned, agreea
to law, they shall furnish the school dist
clerk so complying with the requirement.
law, a certificate to that effect and on L
sentation of such certificate to the selectm
they shall draw an order on the town tire
urer to pay such school district clerk, or eli
of school board, fifteen cents for each birtl
death returned. Provided, however, Il
town clerks may, if they elect, pay said f
and take receipts therefor; and on presen
ton of such receipts to the selectmen,
selectmen shall draw an order on the to
treasurer to pay the town clerks all sums
paid.
Approved Oct IS, 1884.
No 64.-An act in amendment of section 2
of the Revised Laws of Vermont, $780,
1t is hereby enacted, etc.
SEC. 1. Section 2742 of the Revised Laws
Vermont 1880, is hereby amended so as to re
as follows: Towns may at town meetings.
L
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-19

No. 54.-An act IN amendment of section
2539 of chapter 1877 of the Revised Laws relat-
ing to adoptions,
1t is hereby enacted, etc..
SEC. l. A parent, guardian or husband of
MINOR mo ADOPTED under tne provisions OF chap
consent of the opposite party apply at any
time to have such adoption vacated or may
without the consent of the opposite party
apply at any time not later than one year
it vacated, if he had notice of the proceedings
at the time they took place, Such applca-
ton shall be by petition to the judge of the
Probate Court in which the instrument was
filed, praying that the adoption may be
notice of heorTpg and sRaii beor 0 H. ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-19

No 42.-An act relating to officers of savings
banks, savings institutions and trust com
panes.
1t is hereby enacted, ETC..
SEC. 1. When the treasurer of a savings
bank, savings institution or trust company
shall hold the office of secretary or clerk in
the said corporation the records of such cor
pOratiOn shall be countersigned and attested
by the president thereof or by a director or
trustee appointed for that purpose
SEC. ,. All acts and parts of acts inconss-
tent herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved Nov %, 1884.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-19

NO. 52.-An act relating to the insane.
1t is hereby enacted, etc.:
SEC. l. Section 1898 of the Revised Laws
is hereby amended so as to read as follows
The supervisors shall visit the Vermont
Asylum for the Insane, at BrattleborO, as often
as occasion requires, and one of the board as
often as once month, and also any other
place where insane persons are confined in
this State, at their discretion shall examine
into the condition of said asylum, or such other
places where insane persons are confined, the
management and treatment of the patients
therein, their physical and mental condition
and medical treatment, hear the grievances
of the patients, apart from the officers and
keepers, and investigate the cases that in their
judgment, require special investigation, and
particularly shall ascertain whether persons
are confined in such asylum or other places
who ought to be discharged They shall also
have the general supervision of the insane of
the State, not in confinement so far as it con-
Germs their physical and mental condition,
their care, management and medical treat
ment; and also of those who are discharged
from such asylum or place of confinement, by
their authority, under section four of the act
approved November 2Sth, 1882 and shall make
such orders therein as such case requires.
SEC. 2. Whenever the supervisors find a
patient confined in the asylum, as a State
patient, who, in their opinion, has a legal set
clement in this State they shall remand the
case back to the Probate Court, where the
order of commitment originated and the
question of settlement shall be there deter
mined.
SEC. 8. Section 1898 is hereby amended so
as to read as follows: The trustees of the
Vermont Asylum for the Insane may charge
three 75-100 dollars per week for supporting
the insane poor of the State at the asylum
and may draw from the treasury of the State,
upon the order of the auditor of accounts,
annually, in the month of August for the ben
eft of each town having insane poor persons
confined III the asylum, one dollar and TWEEN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
THEGAzETTE: FORT WORTH. TEXAS, MONDAY AUGUST 70:

governor. who nov has the power, If he
would use IL, t6'ntili by a word the mob
which now disgr65os the city over which he
prcsides and wild, d he were ut TO rule and
had but ordinary foresight, would see that
he Is but folowlnB IN the track OF him who
from the steps Of That very hall addressed
as "fricndsr nurderous mob OF orphan
killers. enc governor OF the state OF New
York, by his c,mpiicity with the mob spirit
has doomed himself TO that inismy which
In free country those who favor mobocfacy
must ever incur; and now another
wonld-be governor and present mayor, nom
the precincts and purlieus OF his own ONCE
sets his hired retaIners 10 the congenial work
OF putting down free discussion and free
speech. Wells, confusion and checrs.l IL
has been said that this disturbance Is person
al TO myself. / ask no higher compliment
from my fellow-cilizens than this spe6t'-
Gle on the third day before the election OF
1865. contrasted with the state OF things on
The third day before the election OF 1863, when
had command here, aud no cur dared yelp'
but with "bated breath and whispering
humbIeness'' took Off their hats as 1 passed.
Applause And warn these men that II
will take but n few more such scenes TO de-
termine the great national party Of the
Union TO see TO 1t that there is peace I'm New
York at every election as there wac In ls65'
tCheers and groans.l
This is miserable scene, but what should
we expect when we remember that the men
who are now hallooing and hooting are the
men who In 1853 were killing negro children
men who were numbering babies when they
dare no, look men In the face ? And re-
member, too, that when the army OF The
United States came here TO restore and pre-
serve order these same bsby-murderers were
the first to bow their heads. Why, you poor
fools fhave faced your masters In Balti-
more and New orleans, j have hung your
brothers, and If you don't learn TO behave
yourselves, fear shall have the chance to
some day do the came to you.
Why. ! have seen many more such
us you, with the Mimic rifle and the musket
and the bayonet In their hands. actuated by
the same spirit that actuates you, and | did
not finch from them. Doyou suppose, then,
that | Will finch before you? A man who
has smelt gunpowder can stand rum and
garlic. You think yourselves the equal OF
the negro. No, no; the negro Is as immeas-
urably your superior as heaven Is above Thu
hell to which you are going. And
now, men of the Five Points. DULLES of the
bawdy house, burglars OF the Tombs, sim
ply declare, as tho voice OF the nation, that
YOU are not ut for the exercise of the elective
franchise.
Ben's Irish following will be smaller
than me expects.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25

NVW iUl tuu hcBiSiuJulu'
The contest for supremacy between
the people and the politicians is now
TO he transferred from the convention
scheme to the open ballot-boX. So far
the people have had the worst of 1t.
They may yet recover the ground lost
and send to Austin Legislature OPP
posed to the leasing system by maxi
inga fight for free grass mt the polls
next November. In every county let
the people demand Of the legislative
candidates to define their positions
upon the great question affecting the
interests Of the state, and vote only for
such as favor n policy in accordance
with the well-being of the state. The
suicidal aud selfish lease law should be
repealed by the next Legislature, and
IL can and will be repealed If a legisa-
ture il chosen which shall represent
the sentiment OF the people of Tia,
state.
In the West and the Northwest
there is virtual unanimity against tn,
leasing of the school lands in such
manner as they have been leased anC
these counties will not send men /,
make laws for them who ara opposed
to their interests. A solid free-gras
delegation from the Northwest, viii
the assistance Of sensible and fair
minded representatives from othe
parts of the state, can control legisla
ton in the next assembly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
BOILED DOWN.

Ladonia boasts of good roads.
The Comanche Chief has been en-
larged.
Whitesboro has been entertaining a
burglar.
The wipnsboro Sentinel has brand
new baby.
Honey Grove has newspaper called
the Simeon.
The Brown County Banner has been
boil, down.
San Antonio is struggling nobly for
a gulf outlet.
Austin is having little picnic oves
her market house.
Detectives are after the fence cutters
In Lavacca county.
The Ladonia Sentinel thinks Texas
is too much represented.
The Dallas Town Talk has gone the
way of Texan Oddities"
Greenback Weaver has not been let
ting his bazoo loose recently.
Black Jack seems to be as great a
scourge to the country as Yellow JACK.
The statement that Will Lambert
lost $40 is laid beside the meteor story.
When man cannot obtain favor in
his own party he seeks notoriety by
opposing 1t.
Henderson county has three'legged
chickens and watermelon vines bear
ing triplets.
The real estate agents of San Anto-
MO have formed an association for
their mutual protection.
The Mesauiter says the eastern por.
ton of Dallas county Is for Austin and
against Thorpe Andrews.
Waco girls are exercised over the
fact that the manageable men of that
city seek wives elsewhere.
The farmers around Mesquite are
busy putting up hay and will soon
commence picking cotton.
The action of the Houston conven.
ton has nothing to do with the worlds
fair to be held at Fort Worth.
The railroad company has killed the
goose that laid the golden egg in doub-
ling the price of town lots in Mes
quite. Sales have entirely ceased.
The English emigrants who were
induced to come to Texas by DIR.
Kingsbury held q meeting to express
their views, pro and con, in regard to
| the honesty of the represent atiOns
made by the doctor in his ad
vtrtisipg schemes. One of the Eng
lishmen attempted to show tina,
this blarsted country is not what
it was represented, but he was ef-
fectually squelched by one of his
neighbors in "Hoid Hengland," who
insisted that bad as the eloquent
kicker's condition was here 1t was
Infinitely worse at home. DR.. Kings
bury set up the beer all around, which
satisfied the disgruntled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
No acknowledgements,

Col. Elgin of McLennan county put a
resolution before the Houston conven-
ton demanding that means be sup
piled for taking n state census in 1885,
upon which to base reapportionment
of the state legislature. The resolution
was, of course, ignored. Northwest
Texas stood behind the demand for n
reapportionment, and North west Texas
seemed to be out of place in that con-
veDtion. With u present population
at least double that upon which the
enumeration OF represe natives and
senators was based, aud a ratio of non.
ulation to representation far out of pro
portion to that OF other portions of the
state, Northwest Texas is without ade-
quate representation In the etate Ieuis-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25

the lease law. He has identified him
self with that measure and glorles In
his support Of it. No true friend OF
free grass could vote for him without
doing violence TO his principles. Yet
In the convention Mr.. Walsh was
nominated by the aid of fifty votes
from counties that had instructed or
shown their preference for free grass.
Clay county had instructed her dele
gates for free grass, and 2, votes were
cast for the lease candidate. Eastland
county Endorsed free grass, and the
votes of that county were cast
for Walsh in face of the county
instruction TO vote First, last
and all the time for all
state officers who favor the re-
peal of the lease law Erath county
gave her delegates most positive In
structions to oppose all who favored
the leasing of state lands, and we find
their votes recorded In favor Of the
man who avowed that the lease law
was the browning glory of his work.
Agains. equally positive instructions
Howard and Pecos counties were for
him. Other counties, whose people
are known to be violently opposed to o
lease law, sent delegates who lent
helping hands TO nominate the worst
enemy Of free grass. Coleman, III
Paso, Hood, Parker, Jack, Red River,
Wise and Brown, all Immediately
affected by the tying up of lands in
leases, whose population are undoubt-
eddy for free grass, we're misrepresented
by delegates who supported Walsh.
Red River and Parker delegates were
excusable, as they were instructed in
convention to support the administers
ton candidates, and did no less than
their duty, but the people OF those
counties, when given chance to ex-
press themselves, declared for free
grass by choosing free-grass men for
the legislature. From Tarrant county,
also, three delegates thought themselves
superior to the people who instructed
them to oppose the lease law, and
gave their support to Mr.. Walsh.
These counties gave that gentleman
some forty votes. His total vote was
but $50, and IL required 35l TO nomi.
nate. Deprive him of the votes which
were cast for him in the face of posi-.
tive instructions TO the contrary, OF
against the known will Of the people,
and he would have fallen far short OF
nomination. In addition TO the
counties enumerated, four, Concho
Jones, Nolan and Tom Green. all free
grass counties, were not represented
and are not recorded as having voted
II il safe to say that had the free-grass
strength been cast in n body, and not
been partially shorn by misrepre-
sentation OF the peoples will, the
Democratic candidate for commissioner
of the land Office would be some Other
| than Mr.. Walsh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
The Canadian Way.

Our Canadian cousins may, with
justice, be regarded slow In some
things, but in the matter Of "doing
up" n delinquent in cold type they
are ahead of us by several centuries.
Under the head of "business per-
sonals" the Pembroke tOnt.) Standard
has the following refreshing notices:
NJ. shannon, who got his newspaper ut
Portage du Forte, has cleared out, leaving Us
minus OF two dollars, his paper beisg re-
turned.
John Flott, Carleton Place, $3.50. The debt
was contracted some two years ago and was
for advertising glass eyes and subscription.
Mr.. Flctt paid no attention to repeated duns
and We are not aware that he wears glass
eyes
George Achcson. Alico, owes us seven ears
subscription. We had faith In his honesty,
hut after our faith weakened the paper was
not called Ior.
Mrs. I'D Young, formerly of this town, late
of DeuS RIVERS, and ut last accounts at
| Carleton Place, owes us nearly six years
subscription. when she LEFT this town for
DeuN RIVERS several years ago, she told us
we were sure OF our pay, and thanked us for
waiting. Mrs. Young Is n stclass fraud
as iar as we are concerned or her memory is
bad.
Aaron SwecZy, Des Joachim, owes this pa
per nom 1874 amounting to so, lie is bad
case.
John Beatty, Nipisslrg. or his family, now
owes us from 1874 for the STANDARD, s2c, not
including yearly duns.
Charles Cone has LEFT town In hurry ow
ing every business firm lie could. We are
out $3.50. He originally comes from Pom tiac
we believe. lie Is u good talker like all the
rest OF his kind.
III that Canadian editor should take
IL into his head to direct his mad ca.
reer towards Texas and here give Mrs.
Ed Young one of his heightened per.
sonals, II would be painful to witness
the consequences. Think of this au-
gust editor icing ysnked by the top
kno by an irate Mrs. Ed Young until
his sanctum would swim around like
top! She would shake him until
his immortal soul would slip out OF
the hole in the heel of his stocking
and then he would be iiattcned out 10y
being sat down on. With the male
delinquents II would be different
They would boast of getting away
with the editor, and the public would
philosophically remark, "The DUR
fool! What did he trust them for?"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25

MARsHAL TRACY IL out in card In
the Galveston News taking exceptions
TO the coloring given his little bout
with Gov. Hubbard in the convention
hall at Houston. He claims that he
had obtained permission from Hub.
bard before he propounded his ques-
ton and that he neither violated any
parliamentary law nor any of the
prophecies. Mr.. Tracy certainly Is a
fine parliamentarian, an excellent
gentleman personally and his denial
of any attempt to wave the bloody
shirt or create sensation should be
taken IA final. 1t is evident, however,
that he wishes now that he had not
been 40 nquisitlve-most anyone
would who attempted to interrupt
Gov. Hubbard.