davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-16
SUPREME C0URT---0CTOBER TERM.
THURSDAY, Oct. 18th.
IN BANCo.

Before Chief Justice Judd, JUS
tees McCully and Preston.
M. Horner VS.. Claus Spreckels, APP
peal on demurrer. Ordered that the
demurrer be sustained, with leave to
plaintiff to amend, defendant con-
senting.
See Hop & Co. VS.. S. +. Chilling
worth, exceptions. Continued for
the term by consent. A. C. Smith
for plaintiff, Attorney General for
defendant.
Kauhikoa VS.. Hikaalani Hebron
ct AL, question reserved. Argued
and submitted. A. Rosa for plaintiff,
c. Brown and r. F. Bickerton for
defendants.
Mary X. Stillman VS.. Theo. H..
Davies, equity appeal. Argued and
submitted. f. NJ. Hatch for plain
tiff, Kinney and Peterson for de-
PENDANT.
j. B. Anterior VS.. Charles H.
Tiemann, appeal from Intermediary
Court. Defendant moves to dismiss
the appeal. The Court takes the
motion under advisement.
V. V. Ashford VS.. Louis Titcomb
ct al, question reserved. Argued
and submitted. Ashford and Ash
ford for plaintiff, Kinney and Peter
son for defendants.
Kamehana (w.) VS.. H. f. Glade.
question reserved. Argued and sub.
mitted. Kinney and Peterson fol
plaintiff, Paul Neumann for Gle.
PENDANT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-16
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Mrs. r. LOVE has o Cottage TO
let on Fort Street, above Kukui.
151 IF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-16
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
WAIIIJKIT stock is sc to-day,

DULLNEss broods over the city.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-16
Supplies from Europe.

M ESSRS. GRINDLAY e. co. take
WI this opportunity of rendering their
services to residents abroad for the Sup
ply of all Articles of General Consump.
tlon obtainablc in this country. Sub
Joined is List of Articles they are pre-
pared to ship, of which all are manufac.
tured by, or procured from, the first
hOuses:-
Agricultural Implements.
Machinery.
Hardware and Ironmongery.
Carriages, Dog Carts. etc.
Saddlery and Horse Clothing.
Rifles, Guns, Pistols and Ammunition.
Household Furniture.
Oils, Paints and Varnish.
Dinner, Dessert and Breakfast Ser.
vices.
Silver Plate.
Plated Wares of Birmingham and
Sheffield manufacture.
Personal Clothing, Hosiery, Gloves,
Shirts, Boots, etc.
Table and Household Linen.
Perfumery, Brushes and Soaps.
Oilman's Stores, Lamps.
Cricketing Goods and other articles
of Sport.
Wines, Spirits and Beer.
Saltwater Machinery.
Watches. Clocks and Jewellery.
Books, Periodicals and Newspapers.
Prints and Picture Frames.
Cutlery.
Sewing Machines,
Billiard ard Bagatelle Tables.
Musical Instruments.
Optical, Mathematical and Philoso.
phical Instruments.
Orders for Musical and Philosophical
Instruments, and all articles connected
with the Arts and Sciences, require
great personal care and judgment, anG
should be accompanied by as detailed
instructions as possible, or by patterns
and drawings and measurements, i
possible.
TERMs-A Remittance or Order fo
Payment mast accompany the Order.
GRINDLAY d CO.,
East India and Colonial Agents
So Parliament ST., Lonodon, S.W. l52 I
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-16
VESSELS IN PORT.

VIII Cape Horn Pigeon, Kelly
Blk Jupiter, Jones
Bktne Eureka, Lee
Bktne Amelia. Newhall
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-16
FOR RENT.

ssaL A Tho premises at No. AZ Mer,
ssts.. chant street, near the corner OF
efyssssS Fort street, centrally located
in the business part of the city. Suita-
bic for a LAW OFFICE, or any other
kind of business. Rent low. Enquire
OF DIR. STANGENWALD.
107 3m*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-16
VINE CULTURE.

4 PORTUGUESE, knowing all the
N different treatment Of grape vines,
trimming, cultivating and curing the
disorders of the plant, offers his services
to any one who may want him. ne has
to sell some different kinds of vine.
Apply to M. A. GONSALVES & Co.,
Isl, W&S, 1mt Queen Street
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-24
A Little N1otirncr.

Chicago Intcr-ocean
A common looking dog lying dead in
a gutter is II repulsive object. Past such
q one people were hurrying one "ay'
when a little boy. thinly clad, and hob
bling on crutch, called: Here, Bow
SER" and then, taking in the situation.
dropped his crutch, and, kneeling by the
dead dog. cried as if his heart was broke:
s'Oh, Bowser, is you dead, and can't go
home with me- 1t took but n moment
to change e expression on faces from
contempt to that of pity and sympathy.
The boy was but a oor waif. but he
kneeled by the side of his best-loved
earthly friend, now dead. Merchants
and well-dressed ladies' stopped with
X nd wor,ls for the little mourner One
gentleman, approaching the boy, called
an expressman and told him to take the
dead pet to some place where he could
be buried as the boy might direct, and
call upon him for his pay. The buryirg
of dog is not much, but the binding up
the wounds in the heart of that poor
boy on his crntch was an act worthy of
permanent record.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-24
To Make Hens Lay.

The Ohio Farmer has the following ::
Put two on more quarts of water in :,
kettle and one large seed pepper or two
small ones. then put the kettle over The
fire When the water boils stir in coarse
Indian meal until You have thick
musl. let it cook an hour or 50 ; feed
hot. Horse radish chopped fine and
stirred into mush us prepared IN the
above directions, and for results We are
teett:ng from :, to 10 dozen eggs per day :;
whereas, previous to feedino, we had
not had eggs for 4 long time. We hear
a good deal of complaint from Others
about getting eggs. To such we would
warmly recommend cooked feed fed hot.
Boiled apple skins, seasoned with red
pepper or boiled potatoes seasoned with
horse radish. are good fo" feed. much
better than uncookcd food. Corn fed to
the hen by itself. has Il tendency To fat
ten rather than produce the more profit
able egg laying. A spoonful OF sulphur
stirred with their feed occasionally will
rid them of virmin and tone up the sys-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-24
What a Baby Can Do

Newman Independent,
1t can wear out 81 pair of kid shoes
in 2ihours.
1t can leep its fatheIbusy advertising
in the newspapers for a nurse.s
1t can occupy both sides of the largest
sized bed manufactured stimuli taneously.
1t can cause its father to be insulted by
every second class boarding house keep
ee in the city who never take children,
which in nine cases out of ten is very for
tunate for the children.
1t can make itself look like fiend
inst when mamma wants to show what
a pretty baby she has.
II can make an old bachelor in the
room adjoining use language that, II ut
tered on the street would get him III the
penitentiary for two years.
1t can go from the furtherst end of the
room to the foot of the stairs in the hall
adioinining quicker than its mother can
Just step into the closet and out again.
1t can go to sleep like u little angel,
and just as mamma and papa are start
ing for the theatre it can wake up and
stay awake until the last act.
These are some of the things that ba-
by can do But there are other things as
well. A baby can make the commonest
home the brightest spot on earth. 1t can
tighten the burdens of a loving mothers
life by adding to them. 1t can flatten its
dirty little face against the window-pane
in such a way that the tired father can
see it as a picture before he rounds the
corner. Yes, babies are great instituiors,
particularly ones own baby.
Mr. Phelps, the American Minister to
ENGLAND. is the guest of the Duke of Ar
gyn at Inverary, Scotland.
Hon. John G. Thompson, of Ohio, lie
Gently appointed special agent OF the
Land Office, is at Seattle Ore, which
, lace he will make his home.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-24
ALIV g.
AND
Watching the Market.

am the oldest Furniture House
in the city, therefore, my experience
in where to buy and what to buy is
superior to any other house. keep
constantly on hand Chamber Suits
from 81 % TO So 90 and upwards,
Chairs and Rockers in endless vari-
styles and prices. My stock is al
ways new, hecanSr The inlucements
| offer in prices anI styles never al
low my goods t" remain on hand,
but make them move-;2 othe:
words have my = Il, 10 sell, not
to keep and only i'w prices, well
finished goods and latest designs,
will do it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-24
a REAL CENTENAHIAN,
Charles Dudley Warner Meets Win
a Genuine Old Auntic Down
South.

Atlantic Monthly.
1t was here that we made the acluain-
lance of q coIored woman, Il withered,
bent old pensioner of the house, whose
industry (she excellcd any modern pat
ent apple parer) was undated, although
she was by her own confession "a wo-
man. we believe, never owns her a:e till
She has passed this point and the testl-
mony of others hundred years old.
But age had not impaired the brightness
Of her ewes, nor the limberness OF her
tongue, nor her shrewd good sense. She
talked freely about the want Of decency
and morality in the young c5iored folks
Of the present day. fewasn't 50 when
she was girl Long, long time ago she
and her husband had been sold at aher-
ifs sale and separated and she never
had another husband. Not that she
blamed her master 50 much-hc couidn t
help it, he got into debt. And she eX-
pounded her philosophy about the rich
and the danger they are in. The great
trouble is that when a person is rich he
can borrow money so easy, and he keeps
drawin' it out of the bank and piiin up
the debt, like rails on the top OF one an
other, till it needs ladder to get on the
pile, and then 1T all comes down III n
heap. and the man has to begin on the
bottom rail again. If she'd to i've her
life over again she'd lay up money
never cared much about it till now. The
thrifty. shrewd old woman still walked
about n good deal and kept her eyes on
the neiehborhood. Going out that morn
ing she had seen some fence up the road
that needed mend;ng, and she told Hr.
ID va,,I. that she didn't like such shift
iessness she didn't know as white folks
was much better than eolored foihs.
Shrcwd Mrs. Pcnuckie--
N Y Sun.
Il didn't always harrow the earth Tor
a living" said farmer Pcnuckle, ot Or-
lnge county. Il was once WINE ner-
chants clerk in Brooklyn. | married
Young, and my wife. who is sitting there
now, with the reputation Of being as
good a farmers wife as there IS IN the
county. made ust As good a mate Tor Il
hard up clerk then. Like many young
couple. we had bought furniture on in
stalInentS and ve were not able - pay
All the sums as they fell due. Every
thing seemed to ,,e going against Us, and
our little girl was sick, when | came
home early one Saturday afternoon
and found Grape hanging to my
door bell My heart was in my mouth
and my tears choked me when met my
. wife.
$50 dear little Minnie IS gone' ! said.
Minnie gone said my wife. "Oh,
no. But the sheriif's man will b" round
III !, minute to seize the furniture, and
thought the Grape might check him
1T checked him. He halted his wag
on n dozen Yards away, walked on tIi'tot
to the door, afraid, apparently. that soint
one might hear him. Minnie recovered,
and a few days afterward | scraped to
pethtr enough money to pay the hill, but
haven't bought on installmcntG since.
To Make Hens Lay.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-24
B. [. LILlENTHAL,

Cor. Water and Reid Sts.. Opposite
Marrion'S Hotel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-14
SOUTHERN TENNEsSEE-sATURDA MAI

one year, and the other three the next
year. Mr.. Hotchkiss has gathered in
one year from the five branches So
bushels of fruit, but his predecessor
harvested a crop of 10 bushels from
the same five branches. The circum-
ference one foot from the ground, and
above all engagements Of the roots,
is thirteen feet and eight inches. The
girth of the largest single limb is six
feet eight inches. The top limbs
reach height of sixty feet, and the
spread of the limbs is 100 feet, or six
rods. Col. Marshal p. Wilder has
had photographs taken of this Won
derful old tree for preservation. The
age of the tree can be traced by fam
lily traditiod to l4O years at least, and
it may be twenty-five years older.
A carpenters two-foot steele square,
suspended upon the trunk, gives one
some idea of the magnitude of the
tree.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-14

sealing and delivering, and be valid.
AS a rule, alterations, erasures, or in
terlineations, made after delivery,
render the deed void. 1t is the hight
of folly for a man in buying a farm,
to accept deed that shows any al
terations. If the first is wrong, or
the parties change their minds regard
ing some particulars, the only safe
way is to have an entirely fresh and
clean document drawn up for sigma
ture. Slight errors, as the accidental
omission of a word or two, or the use
of a wrong, may be corrected before
signing; but in this case the entire
change must be fullyspectified, giving
the page and line from the top or
bottom, and tho certificate to the at
testing witness. Thus: swords, with
interest inserted in ninth line of sec
ond page, before execution. John
Doe, witness. Ed
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-14
A Note of Warning to Suffering
Humanity.

We feel that we would be wanting
in the duty we owe to suffering hu>
mainly if we did not sound note of
warning in regard to the use of Mercu-
ny and other poisonous minerals in the
treatment of Blood and Skin Diseases.
If the reader could see the horrible
suffering, the awful wrecks of human
health and happiness, shown by our
correspondence with those who have
been dosed with these mineral poisons,
he would shudder with borrow. Arse.
mic, Mercury, Anthony, and Iodide
of Potassium are some of the remedies
most ordinarily used for these diseases,
and they are all POISON. DO not
take these pOisOns. They might dry up
your disease for few days, and with
it you will have Mercurial Rheuma~
tism, which may bring you years Of
torture. The Mercury seems to sink
into the bones, and the Potash drives
the Poison into the system, only to
Turk there and attack the tender or
gam of the body, as the lungs, the
throat, the nasal organs and stomach.
Hundred of people have been made
deaf, and great many blind, by the
use of Mercury and Potash. Beware
of Mercury and Potash Mixtures got
ten up in imitation of our Specific. A
few grains of sugar of lead dropped
into glass of these limitations vii
cause the poisonous drugs to fall to the
bottom, and show the danger of using
them, Swift's Specific is entirely vege
table, and is the best tonic for delicate
ladies and children and old people il
the world.
Treatise on Blood and SKIN Disease
mailed free.
THE SWIFT Specific Co., Drawe
3, Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-14
Congressional Work.

Following are some of the measures
of general importance enacted into
laws by the 4Sth Congress:
To establish the bureau of Tabor.
To establish a bureau of animal in
dustry, prevent the importation of
diseased cattle and for the suppression
and expectation Of pleuro pneumonia
and other contagious diseases among
cttle.
TO limit to three years the time in
which prosecutions may be begun
against persons for violation of the
internal revenue law.
TO reduce the rate of postage on
newspapers and other periodical pub
licatinos of the second class when
sent by others than publisher or
news agent, to one cent for each four
ounces.
To prevent and punish counterfeit
ing in the United States of bonds or
other securities of foreign govern
ments.
To make all public roads and high
WAYS post roads!
To make it felony for any person
to falsely personate as officer or en-
ploye of the United States acting un-
der authority of the United States OF
any department thereof.
To relieve from the charge charge
of desertion certain soldiers of the
late war, who also having served
faithfully until the close of the war,
left their commands without leave.
To provide for the location of q
branch home for disabled volunteer
soldiers ofthe Mexican war and Of
1912, whose disabilities were not in
CURED in ceryice against the United
States.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-14
Deeds Must be in Writing on Paper or
Parchment.

A written instrument is necessary
to the conveyance of land. The law
is very particular that a deed must
be written on paper or parchment.
The courts hold that those written on
wood, stone, or linen, or the like, are
not binding. But it is not necessary
that the spelling and grammatical
construction be correct. The writ
ing may be in any known language,
and false Latin or English, if ever so
had, will not render a deed void. 1t
is, of course, desirable that good
English be used, so as to avoid dis
putes as to meaning, intention, etc,
......Avoid determinations and Era.
,ures. It's generally held that q
deed must be complete before deliv.
cry, and when Il printed blank is used
it can not be filled up after signing,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-14
A Kiss by Moonlight.
ACTIVE, PASSIVE, and LEGAL
KISSES.
A Pedestrian Catches the Sound.

From time immemorial, no one will pre-
tend to deny the fact that kisses have been
held in HIGH repute by both sexes-whether
active or passive. 1t has been decided that
a LEGAL KISS implies ACTION on both
parties; but when lady simply consents
to be kissed without action of her lips, it
constitutes only PASSIVE kiss-a sweet
deprived of its nectar
Many long years ago, so says history, the
Spanish student Victorian became desper-
aVely enamOred with the personal beauty
and fascinating charms of PrOsperiOn,
DAT, liter of the king OF Naples. There ex-
listed wal, being line OF demarkatiOn
betweeo them, which he dare not cross ;
nevertheless, they managed to exchange
sentiments and arrange clandestine meet.
ings. Msuv times he sealed the wall at
night in order 20 steal kiss from the fair
one while the pale mOOnbeams were playing
upon her classic features, and one time
while gazing into the depths of her deep
blue Orbs, in rapturous ecstacy he eEclaim-
ed, "PEOSPERION, WHAT HAST MADE
THEE so BEAUTIFULLY
"The constant use of a SCIENTIFIC
blood purifier" was her only response.
Smelly ensconced within a mOss-embOw.
cred and vine clad verandah, and almost
bid from view amid sweetscented honey
suckes, was seated lair Atlanta nymph,
whose beautiful dark eyes, alabaster COM
plexion and vOluptuous contour, seemed to
DAZE the young gent by her side, who ever
and anon, while circumnav eating her slen-
der waist, gave her BUSS and then a RE-
BUSS, to the amazement of pedestrian
who happened to be passing that beautiful
moonlight night. At that moment the
lover was heard to ask, "My dear darling
Sarah Jane, you are becoming more beauti-
full every day; your eyes sparkle with more
brilliancy,. your once pale cheeks have
| been painted by the roseate hues o. nature.
and you seem to have entirely regained
your health. Will you tell me the cause OF
the change"
81 have simply used that wonderfully
! effective blood remedy known as B, B. B.
Thousands of ladies these days attempt
to hide the many faults of features and com
| plexion, while impure and vitiated blood
| is holding a high carnival among the organ.
| ic structures of the body Throw aside your
cosmetics and paints, discard your life
time medicines and use purely Scientific
! Blood Purifier, which acts speedily and
efectually, known as b. B. Botanic
! Blood Balm-which can be had Of all drug
gisCs at one dollar for large bottles ii
purifes the blood, soitens the skin, beauti
mes the complexion, and adds health and
happiness to all.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-14
A Doubtful Point of Law.

1t is generally believed that the
fruit which grows on overhanging
branches belongs, by law, to the owner
of the land over which the branches
extend. Judge Bennett, of Vermont,
decides otherwise. He says;
"lf tree stands wholly on your
land, although some of the roots exN
tend into the soil Of your neighbor,
and derives support and nourishment
from the soil, he has no right to any
of the fruit which hangs over the line !;
and if he attempts by force to prevent
you from picking it, he is liable for os>
sault and battery"
This decision does not cover the
whole case. 1t has been decided that
the man who owns the tree cannot 90
on bis neighbor's land for the purpose
of picking fruit. He must pick it by
going out on the overhanging branches
of the tree, and what he cannot get IN
that way must be abandoned. 1t has
also been decided that the neighbor
had a right to trim off all branches
overhanging his land, even with, the
line OIL his rorperty, and also to dig
down into the earth on his own land
for any purpose he may choose,
even though in thus digging he cuts of
the roots of the tree.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-03-14
The Largest Apple Tree in the coun
try.
New England Farmer.

New England Farmer.
The largest apple tree supposed to
be standing in the United States, may
be seen in the dooryard of Mr.. Delos
Hotchkiss, Cheshire, Conn. The
shape is symmetrical, the trunk be-
ing round, and without scar or a
blemish upon it. There are eight
large branches, five Of which bear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
HILLsBoRo, TEX.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable and
Transfer Line.

The UNDERSIGNED would call the at.
tenton OF the travelling public to the
fact that he Is keeping r frst.class
hotel In the enterprising little oity OF
Hillsboro for their special accommoda.
zion. In connection therewith no
keeps tirst-clRss livery stable. where
the very beat Of outfits can he nro.
cured at all times. Drummers' onif,ss
= speciality. Afree Gus will be RIM
fI.om the depos to the hotel. on the ar
rival Of trains, under the manaca.
ment OF Z. 3, Hood. My hotel "A nesr
and terms reasonable. MY livery ont,
Nus are not surpassed in the oonntrv
w. 9. Mills, Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
BREAKFAST HASH.

Sunset Cox Is ut Fortress Monroe.
Henry NJ. Stanley, the explorer, is
devoted Baptist.
Try Silver Loaf Baking Powder.
Richard Grant Whites library Ia to
be sold In October,
Ben Hogan, the ex-pugilist, Ia hold.
ing evaHgelistic services in Minneapo.
lis.
use Silver Loaf Baking Powder.
King Milan OF Servia Ia troub led
with tho govt and has gone To Baden
Baden for treatment.
Try Silver Loaf Baking Powder.
Slugger Sullivan Is taking lessons In
statuesque posing from q Boston ballet
master.
Ask for Silver Loaf Baking Powder.
Grave.robbers tried to steal the body
Of Francis A. Drexel, the deceased
millionaire OF Philadelphia, last Sun
day night.
AngoStura Bltters are the best remedy for
removing indigestion Rad all diseases origi-
counlefioits ASK your srScer or drnsSisi
for the genuine article, manufactured by nr.
]. @. II. siegert Son,
Sunset Cox admits that the profit on
his books have never been so great as
to seriously annoy him.
Use Silver Loaf Baking Powder.
Capt. Robert w. Andrews, the non,
J agenartan OF Sumter, $. O., VINO
| walked to Boston last summer, is now
ON the tramp to Charleston.
In shipping early vegetables conaigr
70 Smith, Thompson 4 Carl. l2S Ess
Fourth street, Kansas City, Mo.
| The Odessa papers announce a re
vivA OF the Hebrew emigration from
southern Russia TO America.
An immense salt vein, 1855. feet be
low the sutface aud l6i feet thick, la
been discovered In the suburbs Q
Cleveland
Umhrella stands at Fakes & Co.'S.
Atlanta put over $4,000 in built
ings last year, outside OF the Klmba
house. In spite OF the hard times.
The attention Of the grocery trade
! called 10 the displayed advertlsemer
: OF Joseph III. Brown. Ifyou want |