davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-27
Notice 10 Contractors S.
OFFICE OF
STATE SrP'T PrBLIC lNsTRtcFIl,,
TALLAHASSEE tIA Way .. N~i

STATE SrPT 'tBIIC lNsTRI cTIl'
TALLAHA,sEE, FLA. Way >, ISL.
- EALED PROPOSALS FOR THE BUILDING
= Of the Deaf Mmtr Asyiu and Iue'itutr to q
l"cr cd Il 5; Augustine, Flnridt, vii! H. receive
10y thc Board of Public tt.ucation at Tallai ssco,
Fla, u IL Wednesday, the Both day of May. l>.-4.
The contractor will be required L. give ton q 10
The amount of u',c-haif The sum If the b Il he
N ikfs. The Board reserves tie right to r'".t 81,
a"d all bid he i,l..n- aud S;cc.G- lions cas- be-
seen at the office ct Ellis " y ii lure, ~ the tity 81
Jack>unv lie, whe AL information may - ~; lincl
- BID must Lc scal.d, lid cnIoyscd ';,c4,rd
Pr0lo SAILS " and addressed
) j X >SELI.
Superintendent; Of Puhr instruction.,
May &, tNe44w Tall 'ha>sr. Fla.
Notice Of incorporation
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ~ TIE Toh
~ nation unt.r the tieF.. iaW Of 81" - NJ FIR
he ncurPOra i0' a. r,ilru:ti- AID can !, # t'-
Florida Orange Canal and lr.Isit ,miany TOR lhc
purpose Of ton9truc ing, nIl!lit l .Iit operas IL.
canal, with railway ana t"ls g'at lin, + 4
point III Tie neil,. .hnfh"gs: II ttt jun iun e ne
GiNdIrg Inc between tie counties a.! Vi rifn ARA
Sumc with ne w i.a.~H .s.r. river rer- p IL:
portion Of ranges nine c"u jw ~, 1Ii ,w,rt} nc
To som" convenient point el thc Wi ilitrtuc nee,
river u township twenty, rnn." f"c' IS u:te ~.
Iui ,1.t.
\ :. MANN
GREELEY,
\. rl |, lN~43n {. II J MES
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-27

WE PAY FROM TTtREE TO FIVE DO LARS
w PEI hay IN GOLD to those W vii
work for se at Nj htand honorable tmp ymen'
which will ,at req irh aos to leave your 9lnrs
for any great letgt n 6mc. To hose VINO asn lS
employmeis, :fF ne Iext two months a. so'"
wages, VIZ Sif sisn isls foil particulars Ada esS'
O1fGNwA PRINTING co,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-27

PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE,
or SIX Hotties for Five Dollars.
az All Druggists have 1t get It for you, 1t
will be sent Ia address receipt price by the pro-
priciors, DIR. b. j. KENDALL. & co, Enosburgh Falls
VT.
~OLDlsI All. DRsGGIATk.
May 15 l883-1y 10
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-27

The second edition of 900 copies III HE Leon
County Pamphlet j. ready fpr tistfibuon
Send 4 cents in stamps for copy Address
X. {. Lone Tallahassee Fla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

partner, his representatives become tenants in
common with the survivor; and with respect
TO chooses in acfioh, survivorship 90 far exists
at law, that the remedy to reduce them into
possession vests exclusively in the survivor,
for the benefit Of all the parties in interest. y
"The interest of each partner in the partner
ship property, is his share in the surplus, after
the partnership accounts are settled and all
Just claims are satisfied"
The lease must be treated as the surplus, Cor
as we have seen the debts were paid and the
share Of one partner sold.
We think the words in the assignment by
Pauoa to Yee Man are insufficient 70 create a
power coupled with an interest, with the in
cident of irrevocability of such power, and
therefore that the acts Of Yee Man in consent
ing that the sub-tenants should attorn to
Kaanaana's new lessee, Kan Chu, do not bind
the representatives Of his deceased principal,
Pauoa.
The defendant Kan Chu is not in the attitude
of bona fide purchaser for value. He is a
lessee with notice Of prior lease, for it is
recorded.
The exceptions are overruled.
Kinney & Peterson, for plaintiffs; A. S,
Hartwell, for Kan Chu; W. R. Austin, for
Kaanaana and wife.
Honolulu, November 2lst, 1884,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Our statute, section e7s provides that every
assignment by an insolvent or one having com
mitted an act Of bankruptcy, except upon 4
good consideration, to bona fds purchaser,
having no reasonable cause to believe him to
be insolvent OF bankrupt, shall be void. If
uuder this condition an assignment should
stand, because taken for value in good faith,
doubtless the clause allowing forfeiture would
apply. But 10 such assignment was made nor
was any assignment directly made in this case,
and if made by implication it was void. We
think the case Of Holland vs.. Cole not against
our conclusion, but in so FAR as it may seem TO
be 80, We believe it to be error
For these reasons the lease was not forfeited
and the Judgment Of the Police Court must be
affirmed.
FIN. Hatch, for plaintiff; in error, E. Pres
ton, for defendant; in error.
Honolulu, November 2lst, 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Islands.-
In Banco. October Term, 1854.
PEACOCK VS.. LovE1or Er. AL.

Before Judd c. J.. MeCElly AID ARsfia J. J. On
ion Of The Court BY ANstia J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

Judd, c. }. NecsuyJ. Ausfir ). OPiaion Of the
Court b. .JEdd c. J.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29

In cases of dyspep.
STA, debility, rheuma
tism, fever and ague,
liver complaint, mac
tivity of the kidneys
and bladder, constipa-
ton and other organic
maladies, Hostetter' s
Stomach Bitters is a
tried remedy, to which
the medical brother
hood have lent their
professional sanction,
and which as a tonic.
Alternative and house
hold specific for dis
orders OF the stomach,
liver and bowels has
an unbounded popu-
larity. For sale by
Druggists andDealers
to whom apply for
Hostetter's Almanac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29

The attractions at tho various theaters this
week are so numerous that but brief mention
can be made of each. Tonight and until Thurs
day the Grand Opera house will be occupied by
J. S. Alexander's company in the new American
melodrama, Burr Oaks" with Mr.. Walter
Bentley as the star. Tho latter par. of the
week one of SEr Charles II. Hoyts comedy sue
cesses, "a Parlor Match" will be given by the
Niles & Evans company.
At Englsh's the first part of the week, Har-
rigan e. Harris Dams Tribulations" will be
given by Hanleys company. The play is said to
be very interesting and well acted The latter
part of the week NJ B. Curtis, a popular come
dian, will appear in his new play, Spot Cash, y
which has made hit
The Monarch Museum has new lot of at
fractions and a carefully selected company of
specially people, this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29

mischief On a certain evening after we had
held particularly riotous candy pull, the girls
could not endure the thought of going to bed.
We accordingly huddled together in one room,
against the strict rules of the faculty, and waited
until every one else was asleep. Then we
slipped out of a basement window and paTaded
up and down the college grounds through the
damp grass and among the evergreens. The
night was chilly, and nobody dared to speak
above a whisper for fear we should be discovered.
But we fondly imagined we were having splen-
did time, and we giggled under our breaths
persistently until suddenly when we had ven
tured long way from the basement window,
great hoarse dog began to bark just outside the
cedar hedge. That dogs voice frightened us
nearly to death. Instantly there was stampede
in the direction of the college. When we got to
the window every blessed sister of us wanted to
get through it first. We had q dreadful time
tearing each others dresses and pulling each
others hair but we all finally got through the
window and tumbled up to bed so frightened and
GREATNESS that we were nearly dead
II had still another experience with that base
ment window which l must mention Half a
dozen of us girls crawled through it at o'clock
one spring morning to make a raid on a luscious
strawberry patch lying just outside the college
grounds. We got to the patch all right, and
stole all the Strawberries could eat We six
young sinners sat in that strawberry patch, pick
ing the choicest fruit until nearly sunrise. Then
we stole back to bed by way of the college win
dow, and nobody ever discovered what we had
been at -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29

expressly for the occasion. It was the biggest
day White Pine ever had. Ranchers and drovers,
and cowboys were in from all parts. The flag
was up, and every saloon was trimmed with bunt'
ing and leaves
All hands fell in at the Star saloon and
march by twos to the shed, the bruisers and their
immediate friends leading Off When they az
rived at the appointed place Watson stripped
and was soon ready for action, but Pulling
hung around as if uncertain what to do After
a little the master of the ceremonies suggested
to him the desirability of getting ready, and
the Deadwood terror responded;
II don't just like the looks Of things here. l
must have more room. / want all outdoors to
fight in when l fight"
In vain did the boys expostulate. Nothing
would do but to go outdoors. So place was
cleared in the snow, and when everything was in
readiness Pulling inquired;
What sort of fight is this, boys"
Fist fight of course, they answered
II had just begun to suspect something of that
kind, he continued Now you see | amt no
good at fist fight thought you wanted a cut
ter If any of you fellows bankers after a tus-
sic with me with knives, I'm your man, but
amt got so low down as to fight with fists just
yet"
There was a tremendous howl when this de-
cision was announced and the messenger who
brought Pulling in was warmly abused The boys
coaXed him home the next day, and appointed
another committee to look up fighting material
The committee is still out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
Special Services at CentraI-Avenue.

Central-avenue took cognizance of the Metho-
dist centennial at the Sunday-school hour yes
terday afternoon. The inclement weather and
the bad walking prevented large attendance,
but fair audience, under the circumstance, was
present, and listened to very interesting ad-
dress from DR.. Alabaster, of Meridian street
Church, on the work and influence of John
Wesley, the founder of Methodsn. The Doc
tor talked in such a way as to command the in
terest of the children while he was giving them
the meat of Methodstic history. A feature of
the address was the introduction of tuft of
grass framed. which tho Doctor had taken from
the grave of Wesley's brother at Epworth, on
the stone of which he stood and preached when
driven from tho churches, and where he pro
claimed "The world is my parish" Rev. Dr.
Marine the pastor of the church, followed DR.
Alabaster in a brief and pertinent talk. The oc-
casion was one of interest. No services were
held last night, because of the impossible con-
dition of the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
john Browns Childreu's Epitaph.

county, side by side, upon modest lot, rise four
small mounds Of turf, which mark the resting
place of four children of old John Brown, of Os-
sawattomie, and his wife Mary The children
died in September, 1Si3, and within four days
of each other of disease which was epidemic
at that time. Their names are given on the
stone above the grave: Charles Austin, Peter
and Sarah Under the names are carved IA few
lines, which the OLD Abolitionist warrior COM
posed himself for the purpose;
Through all the drea~y night of death,
Ia peaceful slumber may yoa rest
And when eternal day shall dawn,
And shades aad death have passed and gone
oh, may you then, with glad surprise
In Gods own image wake and rise"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
BRICKS IN rANCIFuL FORMS.
How Colonel FTsy is Making Essteresting
Experiment in Architecture.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
Colonel John Hay is building mansion on the
corner of Sixteenth and H streets. The house,
when completed, will be a notable one as afford
ing fine illustration Of what can be done with
brick in the way of ornamentauon, The archi-
tect has drawn designs for most Of the brick
which will be used, and these have been made
from the designs. The bricks in the walls will
be fourteen inches long. instead of the ordinary
length nine inches. The arches and Ornamental
ton over the door will be composed of bricks
made according to special designs. The pillars
which are introduced will be composed of round
ed brick. Large bricks, octagonal in shape, fan
shaped. and of variety of designs, will be set
in the walls, giving richness and variety which
will be very effective. The side of the house on
Sixteenth street will be made especially rich in
ornamental work, yet at the same time the eff
feet will be substantial and solid.
While some stone work will be used in the
foundations, yet the real effectiveness in these
particulars will be secured by tho briekwork,
and will demonstrate the fitness of the use of
brick even in buildings where solidity instead
Of lghtness is the design sought for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
DR.. Mcleod on Wyclf.

DIR. Mcleod, of the Second Presbyterian
Church, yesterday morning took for his subject
John Wycifs Place in History" and preached
a very entertaining and instructive sermon.
Last night he was to have considered "Wyclif
and the Bible" but on account of the inclement
weather he decided not to hold services
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
Suggested by Cleveland and BegOles Whole
sale Pardons,
PHILADELPHIA Press.

Several States are soon to hold constitutional
conventions, and it might be well for them to
consider the wisdom of constitutional clause
for bidding a Governor to exercise the right to
pardon criminals during the last three months
of his term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

THLECTRIC LIGHrS-WANTED, AN ACTIVE
II aud responsible to act as agent in the in
PRODUCTION OF the Van Depoee system Of electric light
Ing. Special terms and exclusive territory given.
References required. Address Van Depoele Electric
Manufacturing Co., 203 Van Buren, street, Chicago
A GE.NTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
"A less than $40 per week should tryour easy money
making business Our SIS eyeopener free either
wishing to test with view business lady cleared
$l8 in one day; young man $40 on one street An
agent writes Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage OF our lib
eral oer Our plan is especially suitable for aexperi
enced persons who dislike to talk. The free print
ing furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
800 per profit. lady who invested 81 declared
that she would not take $50 Tor her purchase Write
for papers; it will pay. Address A. II. MERRILL &
CO., Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29

MANY cases have come under our notice where
a single bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup re-
lieved n sufferer from severe cough, which had
been treated for months by competent physicians
twenty-five cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-29
HOLY Gross,

Every member of our club, writes MIR. J. D.
Kingsley, secretary, Holy Cross College Gymna
sum, Worcester, Mass, speaks of St. Jacobs
Oil. the great German remedy, as the best cure
they have ever used
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
Buried in the Rims.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. THE exten.
siye furniture factory of CroSsmin Il kluea-
ter WAS destroyed by fire last night, and five
people were killed and seven injured. Ii
was probably ten minutes after the
alarm before the firemen mounted
the building. The structure had been
erected as fire-proof, hence there was
no hesitation in going in. The roof was
of brick, and arched with iron giriers, but
hardly had the firemen put their ladders uI
when the power OF the steam inside burst
the building with a loud explosion. and a
sheet of flame some fifty or sixty feet in
width swept out with a horrible hiss. Lad.
ders and men went down beneath the falling
walls, and the men were buried in the
ruins.
The flames that Illuminated the scene
died away almost as quick as they had ap-
pcared to those who were watching the
progress of the fire, leaving all in darkness,
with the wounded lying almost within reach
of their friends. One of the first taken out
was Harry X. kurtz, Superintendent of the
gas works. and son OF w. w. kurtz, a
broker of Philadelphia. His leg was
broken below the knee and his face
badly burned. When lie was taken
out there was almost a panic,
for every one at first supposed him dead.
The rrInor spread that other prominent
citizens were in tine burning building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
When to Bet on Your Watch.

Jones quilting out a one hundred-dOl-
lar gold watch)-'.My gracious, it is al
ready twelve o'clock"
''Smith quilting out a four-dollar
nickel watch)-.'Yon are wrong. 1t
lacks half a minute of twelve"
Jones (sneeringly)-'.You don't pre-
tend that thing is right. do you?"
Smith, will bet you five dollars
it is right 10 a second"
Jones-..Done. Where shall we go?"
Smith-''There is the standard time
in that big clock in the window just be-
hind you"
"JOnes-..You have won. Who would
have thought that such a miserable lit
tie watch could be right? BY the way,
when did YOU set it?"
''Smith-''A moment ago. l had
just finished when you came up
PHILADELPHIA Call.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
HUMOROUS.

IA train behind time" remarked
Fogg. seeing an elderly maiden tr.cked
out in full-t!owing robes.-Boston Post.
-Irate parent in the door to his
clerk, who is caressing his daughter;
young man, YOU are not hired here
for that kind of work" That's SOL
I'm doing it for nothing"
-..Backward. turn backward, U
Time Papa-"According to this
new standard. Minnie, we must set the
clock lack about four minutes, eh?'
Minnie (stilI in the market)-"four
minutes, Put it back lots, pana. Moth
inc less than ten wears viii do me any
rood,"-Li'e.
do you know why am Ike the
new bridge at Nia~ara?" asked young
Bliffkins OF pretty Miss Smithers. He
expected her TO give It mp ana hen ne
would have rung in a pun on cant-l-le'
Yer. Int she rcplied: at must be be-
cause vou are without visible means 81
support. "--BufaIo Express.
JOHNNY came home from school the
other dav very much excited. Nv hat
10 Won think, pa? Joe Stewart, n OF
the bio BOYS. had Al argument with the
teacher ahcrt u question in grammar. =
..Nhat position did joe take?' "hls
last uosit;on was cross a chair, face
dcyn.--Dct-OI Post.
Young Alphonso-'Mercv, child.
YOU must not wash your new wax doii'
it. Will ruin IL" Infant Terrible-"Ruin
il, how" Young Alphonso-"" Why,
one drop Of water would spoil its com
nIexiop.r" Infant Terrible-'lsntthai
%iunnv? Nv doll and my big sisters
both have the same kind OF ~'plexions.
-WHadctDh:d CcH.
-Brown-..What smoking?Ithought
YOU svnre OF" FOgr-"So did, and
/ got along bravely until it came 10 me
HAT this was leap-year. L hadn
thourht of that extra lay. \ fellow
might be able to keep from smoking
three hundred and siXty-tiye days, bu
q mans cot TO draw the line some
where. You can't expect imposSlblli-
t:cs from afeIlow.'-BoStOn Transcript.
What shall we name baby, sister
asked . mother OF her little four-year-
ali daugLter. Call her Early, MANI
ma: that's a pretty name. Larry
That's not a little girl name" "Oh,
reg il is. Don't you remember read
Inc to me about the little girl who was
TO be the Nav Queen. and who wanted
ner mother to call her Early" Ia
shGnGc.
The Donkcy's Dream:
A donkey iay him down TO sleep:
Aud rs he slept and s1ored iuil deep.
Pc MIS- observed strange Sighte 10 weep
A. il in anruishcd mood
gentle mule that lay near ny
rrI,c 6.u,<ey roI>e4i. and with a sign
And kindly voice. in lu:rcd why
Those tears he did eNrde-
The donkey. while he trcmblcd Ger
Ard drppDrd cold sweat from every pore
Made answ err I'm a fesrful rear:
u dreamed l was "A GUIDE.
-"Ah." said the nice ycung man
xith bang. a~ the little boy let him IN
he other evening. "Ah. my little man.
/, your sister at iome:?" Yes. She al
acme. but she amt expecting YOU"
And how do you know she ism t ey,
,ectinc me9'' ..Cause | heard her tel
ma that vou're too mean TO hire a horse
and sleigh. and she didn't expect to see
a SIGHT OF ycu while The snow lasted.
The Title 10y is now saddest when hs
-NiddIetolcn Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
Personal AND LITERARY

MIR. ingram, the founder and nro.
prietor OF the Illustrated London Eer,s
made his first fortune by selling pills.
General Jackson was the first
PRESIDENT to inaugurate the custom of
shaking the hands of all who came to
his public levees.
Kew. DIR. John Hall. of New York.
has only missed preaching because O,
sickness on two Sabbath DAYS durino
his sixteen years pastorate.-M. Y.
Tribune.
Mary Anderson saws she has faith.
fully followed Longfellow's advice
given her at the threshold of he,
career, that she should see a beautiful
picture. read a beautiful poem and
hear some beautiful music every day.
Miss Alice Freeman. PHI. d.. the
President of Wellesley College, is a
sight. giriish, young-faced m of
great force OF character and brilliant
mental endowments. She is very
popular with the young lady students.
Prof. Woicott Gibbs, of Harvard
College, has been elected an honorary
member of the German Chemical So.
cietv OF Berlin by a unanimous vote.
lie Is the first American who has been
made a member of this distinguished
society.-HcrttOrd Post.
Mrs. Betsey Moody. of Caee Eliza
beth. Me-. who is n hundred and two
Years of age. said 10 a friend who called:
Il told my husband when he died
would never marry again if I lived to
he n hundred wears old" She has
kept her promise. -BO>t0n HCraId.
Mrs. Rathbone. the victim of the
recent tragedy in Hanover. supported
President Lincoln when he fell wounded
by the assassin. and the dress she then
wore. stained by the Presidents blood,
Is preserved as a relic at the family
homestead in Albany.-Albdny (N. ~
JourR0.
james Gordon Bennett lately pur-
chased the house in Twenty-first street
formerly owned bv the Oelrichs family
for S45.0J0. Mr.. Rowland, of the Her
aid, was given carte blanche to remodel
and furnish. He has completed his
commission. and the bills amount 10
$4,000. making Il total cost { o Mr..
Bennett for his bachelor quarters ol
S1o.0J0.-N. \. !SaU.
Colonel Macomb Mason. whom
Baker PaSha has appointed Governor
of Massowah. i I native of Virginia,
and a graduate of the United States
Naval Academy. He went with his State
into the war. and since then has been in
the Egyptian service. lie is an Officer
of ability and resolution. with a long
training in African warfare and entire
familiarity with the native tribes of The
Soudan.-CHicTg0 Inter OCEAN.
President Solomon. of the Republic
of Hayti. is described 10y one who saw
him recently TO be "a massive, broad
shouldercd giant. at least six feet si'
inches high, with the physical proper
lions of a gladiator, 4 profile dark a:
the Nights Plutonian shore. witt
snow-white LOCKS, keen, restless eyes
glittering ike diamonds in a setting o
Jet. high forehead. and a form, despt'
his advanced age, erect as apillar o
stone
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago / broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since
then l have been unable to be about at all.
My liver became hard like wood; my limbs
were pulled up and filed with water. AID
the best physicians agreed that nothing
could cure ne. l resolved to try Hop Bit
tiers; l have used seven bottles; the hard
ness has all gone from my liver, the swelling
from my limbs, and it has worked q miracle
in my case; otherwise L would have been
now in my grave.
j. w. MoREY, Buffalo, Oct. /, 81.