davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

EaaE- Az1uz-I- Z 7ssliI-- -li-7rEi1 Es-i-rs Szrf
-lisTlHlII.l1-s = q r NI1n1s, L 2 SrEI-r--.IIr1-
Szf hliisl-7uu..- EsF-L-t -iEr-ls, LIitI-- TuHnHs
7 A-T-zn1Il -lsII1 y C.. S,Esr11i- El-ssIur Z -f
.sallzuITs >u-Csil = = -3E-5- -Itlzt EllE-E-iszc
Tins, WlIl-IHs1I- 4sslssi1r t-i-lrls.ac Idi1 L
5-1E i-n5 Nlisl-lsl-ziIs1 C. : frss, wscs -s.,,zr
- - - A-TlsszE Ilulls1es- I- -8lI-1l EI-iuzz
u ne Tns--llil e ~ -ns--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
NOTICE :

TIC. ALAMA. OF KAPAA. KAUAI.
l. O. ts-sar gre 7.-szcs set1 a Czz-as e EE--11r
0ltE- hls Interest ui1-frz- K ~ s.r-e AZ hlss
less a. sfrt sIgL1 - --sfr c AEANA
Ef-rf KIM t--s IN - rs -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

F-Ii.S NEzzl-. L me- zsi.lzt Ethu ms .,ssE .,s-
Ezra Ia M q LA EaasE [iuI-l m s,iu--uss &C
I--zs 1ssIi u-IliIII-lHHs, 7I--gu-T We iallaIIlr
Iu-ilIIllflsE I1t hlasF T--ast 1lr .i:isIlzI1lllE
ut1ifr Ilu.iz- 1llss sl-szf1iHs EsHs EisF1at 4 m
-T-lzU Ilu Esssi 1siiair-rs-Ht aiis sz1s
u ;,szlII izs WI I-ni niIit-s liz EzIiz.i1Ill.1
N luf Ia l1IHa-luiHIE igIlllIIIr nsG-I-lr IN
E-As iiifv M E'iLlsif ssFuf-Il zrIlE sIIr
Ii1as11lEl -77sl-fs,i is1it l4 s1IEisl q.
i1Izs-3sE 1IssE sVs ails E'11Tuz1. Tins uHlisr-
IllE sTuHt zls=s- q sziL snlr7l1lr ms z-as5HI-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

4 zIIr r,sI--Hs5-z-ss1E WIS rls auI-lir n
iarI-rr ms FAT -tfs iHg aIr fIuuIr tIasIrEs I-
3 P -yz, Ttsii.s-F az SINH I-11f n-ls sIsF1 a. y1E
lsE. In r-Isiisz zis dss 1u- q 1ITuEr hasssE q
~ z.zal a. iHEsz &C <,7H..ill Z a hIuE iIssIgHs
ztar 1uuz tiIzvt 1Hr nj zdiU u-I= Hu ssr W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
SCHEDULE OF PRIZES

IMPORTED ANIMALS
I-Best imported Stallion for carnage ne
s-Seeoad -; iaperted Stzlion tur carriage uss
s-SsSos5 sssi zpo-sea Stallion for draft use
s-BSsi imported Staiioa for saddle zee
s-Saco1d b : iziPcIted Stallion tcr saddle use
[Bsss asss-ss Ns-s asa FoaI Zeal to be sativel
,a-Bs.; izPIs:ssd e1rrisse animal, horse or mare
NATIVE ANNALS
,s-Rs sys ssas7 i.i ss:F.s s.s S,sI y. %
Is-Bs.i zIivs s,.lioa 70, any purpose. ysar. Old
lt-Sscsza b.; nasiys stallion fer azy PurPose Do
Is-Besi n.Iive st.iou 70. Euy PzrPose, under and
is-Sssasi =. Ss;iye Stallion for any PurPO.e under
AID cTe- : years cd
I'-Bsss saivs ss4iiaa FOX any purpose, under and
is-B-s lss1s S;1Ioa so- any PusPoss, snaeE year,
,s-Ssso-4 As aa,ive s,sIsa fo- any purpose under
5s-Bcsf -1rirs Nsrs and Zeal
Si-SeoczE aesi rEiiTe N1re AID Peal
e3-Tairs aesl u1live-ME-e AID Fotl
ss-Bsst native FfilT. ys1Tlia-
st-Sscnut hesf rsffVe PLY. yezrii1E
&-Bsss u1tirs Fiily, oEsr Te1r Cd and aHder-
$1,000 esss nztivs Fiy- sTer y Old nd under :
zs-besi zzslfe ftliy oFsr : years sld zu1er
-SscSzi eesi l15sTe FiIy- oFsE years and znaf- !
ss-Bsss ZktiFs Mar
ss-Bs- air e u1ffre c1-rias Horses oFsr Frs cd
E-Eesi zir e usirTs Gets O Fies z1eer ~ cd
Se,1i ost Tlir e utiirs Coils x Filiies. under
Es-tsss -1rirs sls.ls Iui-,aI. Ho-se e. Nz-s
E+-SS1-s aes1 EtliTs szt3e 1li-zzl- Horse - N1re
l5-Bss- z.1irt cIrriz-s 1li-11l. Ho-se o. G1re
ss-Ess- i=7o--s r1eia- Stsiol. tkcru1shh-ed- Ped-
Erz EEss = fz-lis1ed
zSgzE-Tss 7leez o 1sy 6 IL. as.ialls exhibited
urs1 - 500 uhsz rs's-irr-1 y the Na1s=rrs-
IL lE-e t-s-z-- E-1 s1ck paris % it= -rrl1ds -
res zi-s f7- tks Eo-ss s.u- uili b oFez 20
~ --t1ic . ezsfaii AZ Ezis1ls-uof k1rses-zsl1
fIe-z-ss t-zr-ss-ss Eic tat ny Be plEced there
cn-z-itfss g tie Socis-F Vii i1specf AID reporf
Admission Fee Twenty-Five Cents.
=, -......- -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

ne ~Nlas E,g1ce MecAxz1,'s aSzrss-.~ -vss-
80 coa-s Aszzss. * ussaA Sa-a I.sSss-s- VS. IL
ars,szsaAie manage wszt szto Akzeszrssy o. ~
s-5 S-.Sl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
hnR.innan.

Ths rscS,za kept BY T. W FAr;solf At his ar.Ssery
II NurAug valley shows thai rAin fell on y DAYS
/, tie r,g-th of Ap-il VIZ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

Tx ssexu1sz Nsraasz : GEs AsrS froz Saz
fssa,lSss, q ssxs Fls2sy TX 81 ms. With rass
szS asuS> GsscS - In Isl frSz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

A1s w2rhs ~ s>s ezra cisfsaz * sAe tsAsz---x
v'ss sa,5 RI atSs week Tss-e vs. ~ ue-1 K =
-az-ss 9. s-a--Ts y sse-aSl ,.sus-sSS-l, ~ vaa-
ne taua-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

1se seSyy ysss y VAz-Sasy sSSs u-sS Nd sss
aAssas S-PS7S lae SsGF -, iEse ne fyssi
and vas lsSsle = ssaS=a II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

Els g2Ecs1osSy G7grsz7ss Dezzs=5s rssaies TX L
: : s.Er--n-'s- ysSss-asy z-so----Ss AID uEs ~
oseve- s1.s IL C1s7azss-J SslzssS- SsS Nssc>is
w. 7-,s.ss.iy 49, - vsssss za--a.y-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

44e t1lr@ rslsss rsS-sy q ~ @faoaa,1,z Rs1ss'
ssSs sasz se--css -ar Czs-3 Szsy a. laaea Err-ass
-scdenssS aa3s- oa-,zzaS & Ss1csssl ) izaeS Sss-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

A6c7e hzve Sass kat rszaS u iss lS.z-i x Mola-
Sai, SzS - r-asSec1S to- ~ farmers SzaxU ana
C7sss sce1 cnSS sos ~ eas=sz.S sax zsSasasS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

". ! \. Nss-oss late sc,-~sa=y Is sAe lssss,s-
ss7e, as s,es7 Flscsa u T'e1soa e SAs ss<a *
Ss-reSclS frvsa ( ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

Ass Ecz.Szzs, Msss<syas C.,-zzaiss5azsc. 1iaa5
a-si----saa-ls s-1 sa-zsS ASAA--y Es,- n p week
szlt--A-ze@ 3; .z-lo1 90 g1z-s-sv ~ sts E--acsSs
AlkEllSs E13 IL &.l.- 4 : Claraar-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

As raa.s1ul1 ~ ADVERTISED tn t3sseass- .-a'v
Ssys l1Si- = a.. sad ~ hsvc-5 ~ -2-ace -
ol7sssz,s5-.- NJ Sszss- 4 T'aa- E1s-k - se7s s.,
z,as v-e-sA IN TN,uas--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
HORSE SHOW
IAis ycar. twill be held At KAPIoLANI
PARK. on
Saturday, June 18th, 1895,
From 70 o'elOok 4. N. to ) o'clock P. NJ. saSjeei
To The FOLLOWING RULES.

i-Szrties desiring 70 exhibit Horses must deliver
o. nail their entries 70 J. 5. WEBB, SEcKxTNRS, BY
o'elcck 2. N WEDNESDAY. the 10Th day Of jane
An eairy % 81 fos each exhibit n.ust be paid
hefo-c the exhibit can Be received.
Earics should state the class % the exhibit BY num-
Ses, zaze and az % animal. sire and can
NO Horse sill be allowed to BE exhibited unless
il shai have been daily en;ere1 and Il cannot be Ne
moved foa the grounds btore the hear Of closing the
SHOW. cIccPs BY permission o. the Esanssers-
Ala there shall Be no eouipettion in any class
prze will ac; be awarded ulless the single exhibit
~ IN the oPiaioa q the iadses sueicrily meritor
czg.
NO one exAISit .Aan be awarded prize in more
tsz7 cze class
&-AuiEa,s which have taken prizes AZ previous
Shows q iAis Society arr net disqualified,
6-wAe-e the Wi native appears IL shall be con
t;raei &c mean animal bern in tnis hiutom irre-
s7-ectivc % PEDIGREE
The Tisht 10 azleaa the schedule below given,
hefSrc the elirics closed ! reserved By ihr Board
e Mkz1zslt. and prizes viii Be -rcl IN accordance
With ike Qsc-zisry 4Ailiiy o. tSe Society
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

NJ. ". =, Casauyl q Wssesr,a. Mani : il
soes aas gssSssss X ssiAe-, NJ, SszEy oa-auesl
IS h w rcoz Scsih
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
Executors Notice to Creditors.

Executors Notice to Creditors.
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BY
IL Ers >7rs-rs CORR szsEsV-s - re lrs- a ~ -
HENRY NAY ltss 60 E-1--l e. tscsrs1.- ktr.tT
MO a. r-sszrs g -is Es-i-H 60 sI55 Ear Nty .
grs<sl- -tsz- -11s- srE rsr5fss q SD Er---
WI uz1sfs --llI- Ihis 1I-s- e. ttsF ui-l -
sH-fTgr hi--H5 u1M MAT
g. JONES TE
L atI rs g -ls Lass g - -zs--r L1r Deceased
E5I1.l5E'L slrH a --- -ssz rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

= Cgai,-sa ~ e.Eaae ~ nv x ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

Has A Oos Sve- Nsss-s- Biseoq + Cos B1zk eo-aes
Ns=S2a-s ard kzAAzzzzz s., szs viI - hsF7y TO
sss,z u Izy Sa.saess o-;rzs,sl 70 Ais ea-s rSS "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
sPua Notifies,
Mr. w PARKE

Tias oes via Nessss- BssAo7S Co. coszs= e Ner-
cs4-i t-l httAzzGzE streets tE3 Il uil n pleased
% Aifsa3 9, szy esilss< sztsus;ed 10 hir, lcI 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
~

.rar-711liisir z-lu Nfi1Iiis. usi-s II llt5n-rss-
nm iIf-1sf u tiH zIrH ir riIInt 1.zi1ln iiI-f =
r.I1-f n r1znisrrz Filsr 1IHIlrz ui-ilff
il-Ii uiua y u aIlIll-aE X 1rzs1r -1Is 1rs
{-rurr IL -Si.Irrna The zsE1HEr ln1sr7EIsiiiI-is
rs-i.sr . SIN F-zIrIrlszn 1izH IN hirs r1IaE IA
7s-I7lirr - - s-saf NJ. Ess-zs-s Inn Imam
4s 1sI- -srEi1sf EE iH1-- -E1-i1ls
.7,,ri.is e is Ss ,iil isilE glIs.s Eiisss WY
=, ias sl--lI1Ir ar liz iitIrE nm tlA
a. "a frr Al i--sz-l1rEf It Sii 81 fnr ETIir ~
~ silttnIuaf SIR z7isrr - rllisf 1lE-E fuH
az slrnissE-zElilE iIzE -1il ,s7l SPECIES
= lillol-s 'r-ilaf llTzlr lIlritisil 1iliiii-
% VII zts rzaE am mr. rulEa iin1 4.1EalrIuEi
LnF -lIr Afrrns VII ami Euu 'Hr ti1iT- E1IIIilf
mr. Sess 1i,'lsr<zssrasnr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
PoRT OF Honolulu.


Arrived
A. 2l-Hclrf d. y : s-ecer,s, retas e-asa 80 Fe1r
81 3 & fosses. k..cs. 'Aan Nrulz>sas. y : "
s-E--g MAJ Cs1sls f-o-f Nc.vaSlls- y Su
T'-f-ac = y N-Fv-, f,sza, r-sas ~ f'-suezses
ma t-t : : At-1to-& 4 eslue. rodl Nl7G-tse
E-Esrr- Y tAt-aozL tsts1E lcss, s-an ; Esar
IA t'u-r-s seztcz- Nrsls-7. e-s=1 - F1z
Sailed
Ma t-Eclae cls-s >a--eEcl>, T,-ssg- lee Saa F-as
e-sr>> A1rpslt n $50 ta- >HE fgu-c-s-r
s-S,oi-t Aklrt Ao-1iz Sst,- ts-sT, 'cs : Is
N~ssess in Pert
MAJ.
Z : Es-lf5-i Irshu-
1nna-sN,-N1N-
A4u hksuE El-vkE -.
Ar sc,- W. HfrrrE. Es5lfz
Al hkler glae SEsLf Sz-lt
Ar ssstrs klE-ar q ss&z-rr- rEE-
An hclrrt ] S---dktaS fe1>
g. ~ Mound NrsrTs
All aklrr Ar1s1la Nrg1a.
Al - n . \ cT--- erlI
saFu - 2 E lgrgr-. 1sEcg
An tS1nr a @ DIN ul1L 1u1tli-ss
An ~ aa-s-s N1ssz- NsalrHr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
Nm Embellishments.

zisAeS Esaz> s1s Hs had 81 - cagly Application 8;
ug. No GARDEN LANE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

Ias oz-& Posss Nsaf xzz7re5 y ,srs s1s-s lz
ses -ss1 rs. = 5sCs t-Hsz SCI E-znsscs Azaa-s
ss ssss--c~-S iAx1 az-ns ~ ~ : zs;SaaS - 5si
Sa-v-l zszasS 80 = Z Elsss- va s.1S SAss5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
NOTICE

DURING Ny ABSENCE FROM
L. IL kE--5sz- NJ 4 4 TlzrSscz zill zei fo- Nc
E1:s- trl rssEs- C tift-Ecr-
WILLIAM Q. SMITH.
Erz.1Ef- Nrv - sSC rfs1 =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
ISLAND LOCALS,


AEc-r CcVN
Taae hgSc -Snaf snav uiIl F-sSsN,v ssa tx Nrss.
Sosss ta>rno-rcv,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

NsE 3 III 1-us Z. sz.rss-sse - M z. e. 4 {
r.lsl-r Subscriptions s. cszss- Nsz- laas- -sgp1--S
nv 81 t. Az a,-z7-ssSzszvs ~ .,s -H15s-eS Z
TsaSsl.. ygps, iif > SaaS 81 -1a-e elaborate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

ascension Czr - S.a,r -uz-s5rr 1Ils sE
90 -sal -1sl Ll-Il : Il1i-lEr ~ 1hf c.E-
E-l-T -i-lF1lssi-nlizlsC g-15 W. - -.Essrra5 =
11s tsauI-l lia1naas fu5 Ei-lsya,Fiu- s11-siRs .r
a7s--.-II-1s st-T-lasS, za.r E1r-sslEr Is ana sE
-iis So 1Eys o1cs----c II a.s EzE- s-r z1lst Ia
cilI-at Il t,-ll5Iu1 E,-7'alI'ls sla.zt- g,st--IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

E1s-s w. l,s 1lzrs-s 81 - ssssg.z5Ez Esascl
a1ls sua--zS- II ne EAcrs- Newman aiaS 81 ias
al11 g. ~ l : :. lc-Trt-a- y ca-zsl.lzsszi -
sssSs A@ul.-1- FssE- 49, g.;1ss-S - s-s { = :
Er-rih-q-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

L.rs usz szv--cS SEzs- x vaiss =-sv1azS zasz-
Ea1 has e'ss1 -uE5s z -.ssS ri zzlus, an v1lc1
cI- lls 80 rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

IrEii5l-l,its 5Hsuiisr WIS ila-z as liz az ss.--
az ayr sszA
lhI fu-HIrl Sataa az 5ziif liinsai ilu1-ns- sl-rI
II sszutF t-inIE E.7I-i al ar a zwu weeks
zgsuHam-
fiusInass zziii II 7s-1su1-r usai-. IIis nIiiis
~ al C1uitiur N ETz-s- dur NJ 7lH1 ErtE
tnitr 5Hsiis az lllll-r am miHisE II BbuT--
I'm -s-I-IlI1ir q siiL zluiz -iIuII-IsIT &C
HI. 4zzzr u1alizs II TT TEHTs-iizr nEus hHi
-sHi aIr isstllurst fsE-u iaEsaIlU 1il-as mrs
--..--r-.I- -..sI-l--I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

Calss uslass s5S- A.s--zisv I-szs-E- Ns11aEzlz
azll Dsssa1f A.s5s-Er N-sasr7-- 5sSH is1s ~ 1.ls
..rrt vssus7,l5r E-Es-ua5- 1a- EEv1ls 60 I9ls115
~ SzsSla1 q. s1ls Sri ;u5,;lt Cd--s. Cs1-s -,-u
-,slr-c as3S 81 Elia-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-09-24

wheel of team loaded with household goods,
which he was driving, while assisting the fam
lily to move.
Prof Prescott OF Ann Arbor, states there Is
no evidence of poison In the stomach OF Albert
Carpenter, who died ut Woodstock recently
with symptoms, II was reported, of strychnine
poisoning.
The well at the asylum at Traverse CITY cav
ed In within six feet OF its completion, entail
ing loss OF over $1,000. Seven men working
Iat depth OF GO feet were all saved uninjured
A daughter of Walter Hay Of Quincy, aged
about years, ate piece of raw cabbage the
other afternoon aud died In few hours 1t is
supposed that the cabbage was poisoned.
Miss Ruhe Jordan, young lady Of Cold
water, graduate OF the law school, has been
admitted TO Yale college, the first time the
honor has been conferred upon lady.
A reward of $50 is offered for the body, dead
or alive. of Clarence Pierson, the 1l-years' old
boy who disappeared from his In home Victor,
Clinton county, Aug. 20
Fire destroyed the frame building at Petoskey
occupied by Mrs. Fannie L. Hoyt as a milln-
cry store. That and other property destroyed
was valued at $4,000.
Marshall Hallner fell from the window of
his room in the third story of the Sherman
House in Alpena and broke his reck.
A teacher at Bankers lLillsdale county uses
michigan and its resources as a textbook
for her more advanced pupils
The pipe organ company at Worthwhile has an
order for 81, 600 instrument from Presbyte-
ran church at Marion, o.
The Oldest building In Grand Rapids is u
barn on Court street, built In 1884 us a Baptist
mission house.
The Grand Rapids chair factory was damag-
ell to the amount Of $4,000 recently.
Copper interests In the upper peninsula are
improving.
The strike In Manstee closed six shingles
mills
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-09-24
Bloody Battle.

Late adylces from Lima give details of Il
battle at Canta on Saturday 10Th ult On the
morning of that day a detachment OF govern
ment troops occupying tn town of Canta,
sixty miles from Lima. in the valley running
PARALLEL to that of the RiInac, was surprised by
division Of Gen. Caceres' army, and, after q
sharp action of several hours was forced to fy
in disorder. The government troops operating
against Canta were $50 IN n of the line, with
Calling gun, fifty cayalrymen and fifty mount
cd gend'- armes, the whole force being CON-
manded BY Col. To res. Canta had been oc-
icupied for several days, the monteneros, or ir
regular revolutionary forces, retiring on the
approach of this detachment.
The night before the attack news arrived of
the approach OF q considerable division Of the
enemy, and upon Col Bustamente's advice 1t
was decided to defend the town. On Saturday
at a. m, the hills inclosing Canta were occu-
pied by the enemy apparently 1900 or 1000
Strong and with al out 2 " cavalry. The lat
ter were stationed at the outlets OF the valleys
leading towards the coast and 10 the interior
so that from the first the government forces
were effectually corraled. At half-past Z and
In few moments the firing became general.
The enemy descended the hills and attempted
TO enter the town, but were repeatedly driven
back. For two hours the positions of the
combatants were unaltere l. the fire being all
the time very heavy. At midday the defenders
OF the place began to slacken the fire for their
ammunition was rapidly becoming exhausted,
anu lOr du uOuT tuty IectNcu WITHOUT reply
the volleys of the attacking party.
At 2 O'Clock a desperate attempt was made
TO drive the rebels from the town, which they
had entered, at the point OF the bayonet. This
failed, and then the defeat was accomplished.
The fight was hand to hand In the streets-no
quarter being giyen-and the most dreadful
scenes OF carnage occurred. Houses where
some OF the defeated soldiers had taxed refuge
were broken open and all found within muir
dered, without distinction of age, sex or charac-
ter, and then we're burned. A few Of the most
determined OF the cavalrymen, headed by Col.
Pachas, cut their way through their opponents
and made good their escape Col Bustamente
to whose counsel the defeat was due, seeing
all was lost, blew his brains out on the field OF
action.
Col. Torres escaped early in the fight and
the government has named anct Their officer To
command the decimated .'Calamarca.n OF
the 500 or coo men engaged on the government
side probably 200 escaped by flying to the
mountains or following Pachas Very few
prisoners were taken, for, as has been stated,
no quarter was given.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-09-24
Lamar's Ruling.

The decision Just made by Secretary Lamar
In what are known as the Ontonagon land
cases Is a very important one and is a great
surprise also. 1t was thought Mr. Lamar
would decide jut the other way He has over
ruled the decision of the republican land COM
missioner of the late administration and has
decided in favor OF the men who purchased the
lands at 81. % per acre. The controve, 81 was
this: These lands were Withdrawn from
market by the Ontonagon railroad They were
afterwards restored to market and purchased
at S1.e5 FER acre. The land office then decided
that all the purchases were void, because the
lands had not been properly advertised when
restored to the market. When this decision
was made settlers, homcsteaders and jumper
generally commenc ID 10 take up these lands
and the purchasers saw ri n staring them in
the face. They went to tongre for relief last
winter, and the fight there Is
well known. Senators Conger and Palmer
FOUGHT the case there for the purchasers and
gained victory. Gen. Cut heon aud Others
were leady to do H. in the use but never
could get the question NJ, that the Senate
action amounted 10 moth NJ. test ca was
then ken to the inferior department aud
Secretary Lamar has ju decided IL. lie adj
mits that the rc advertisement OF the lands
was irregular. but SAYS the purchases were all
made In good aith. lie decides that all pre-
emptons on these lands purchased Ia good
faith were illega and that those who are dis
satisfied can appeal tot e department within
20 days and have Their (ase go before n board
OF adjudication on S own m,rts
This fight involves lands all over Michigan
to the amount OF nearly million acres, and
has brought to Washington during it, hearing
more than so or the yromincnt lumbermen and
capitalists OF the state According to Mr.
Lamar's deci ion all purchases stand good. ex-
cept In particular cases, which are TO be decided
upon their merits IL the pre-ernptors ask for
such action. OF course as In I'll land cases.
there are few speculatorS who may get
pinched
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-09-24
STRUCK BY THE ENGINE.
Barnum's Big Elephant Jumbo fKilled at
London, Ont.

AS Barnum's elephant Jumbo and the lit
tie trick elephant TON II u nh" were being
taken along the track on the way from the
show grounds to the car 10 be loaded after the
exhibition In London Ont, "A lew nights ago.
an incoming freight train came upon them un-
expectedly and caught and killed "Jumbon
and broke one OF TON Thumbs" legs. There
was a side track on the Lorth side of the main
track which contained all OF Barnums empty
cars, and on either side there was an embank-
ment about or 10 feet high When the keep
er saw the train coming he tried to get Jumbo
down the embankment at the south side, but
Jumbo, seeing no danger, refuse |. He then at
tempted to get him tween the side track and
main line, but only partially succeeded, the
locomotive striking Jumbo just as his
fore feet had lett the track, striking him on the
right side and crowdng him against the cars
on the siding He was carried with the engine
about 100 yards. lie was SO tightly wedged
that when he could be carried no farther his
body crowded thu locomotive to the south sde
throwing it off the track. He lived about
three minutes.
The value OF Jumbo ha' been yarously estl-
mated at $751; coo to SIN OBJ Barnum ~ Co.,
recently refused $780, 900 fo- him.
A fatal accident occurred in the ring during
the progress of the circus in The afternoon. A
bareback rider named Nichols was performing
some difficult feats of Craftsmanship over a
number of hurdles when he lost his hold and
fell to the ground. He was picked up and
medical aid summoned, but his injuries were
20 severe that he ed in a short time. The ac-
cident created the greatest sensation among
the spectators and the performance was
brought to a close as quickly as possible.
The body of Jumbo wi | b sent 10 the Smith
sonian institution at Washington.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-09-24

has yet been taken by the department, but In
spectors will Immediately be appointed 70
board trains upon the requisition OF the gov
ernors of the respective states Immediately
delay shall be properly chargeable TO the
government In taking the necessary action.
The commanding officers Of the revenue cut
tiers plying on Lake Ontario and the st. Law
renee river have this day been ordered to
cruise actively for the purpose of watching the
introduction Of refugees and their baggage by
merchant vessels on the lake and river, and
Immediately report such vessels to the nearest
local authority. For the protection OF the
revenue cutters the commanding officer of all
cutters has been directed TO proceed with his
crew 10 the nearest marine hospital station for
the purpose of having them yaccinated. Fresh
vaccine matter has been forwarded from the
marine hospital bureau TO all marine hos
pital stations ON the lakes and Atlantic sea
board.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-09-24
Celestial Ingenuity,

A horrible discovery has been made In the
Chinese settlement Of San Francisco. Infor-
nation was given to the city coroner that a
frightful stencil was being emitted from q eel
lar oe Pacific street He forced his way In and
found tSe floor covered with human skulls and
bones partially covered with flesh in the last
stage OF green putrification. Among the de
ceased mass worms were crawling, while the
floor was wet and Shiny with liquid exuding
from the remains. In an inner room the
coroner found a number OF Chinese en-
gagged in boiling down the remains OF the
other bodies viii C other Chinese were engag-
ell In scraping the boiled bones and pack ng
them in boxes for sh pnent TO China II IS
estimated the cellar contained over 800 dead
bodies which had been taken secretly from
various cemeteries throughout the state. AS
an instance Of the Chinese ingenuity II Is
stated that those in charge Of tn, operation
fearing the stencil from the boiling pots would
b. so great as to attract attention outside, pro
cured two living skunks so that the odor ofthe
latter might overcome the former. The coroner
confscated all remains.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-09-24
After Big Money.

The construction Of the Michigan air line
railroad was TO have been paid for by the
townships through which II passed and each
township issued railroad aid bonds to defray
the expense. Joseph +. Young was the con-
tractor In May, 1870 the supreme court de-
cded that the issue of such bonds was uncon-
stitutional and void. Tee ,tate treasurer,
with whom they had been deposited, returned
them to the townships, Young, having already
done over 100000 worth of work, de ,ided 10
finish the line and look olt for his pay after
ed 1t over to the board OF managers and after
ward secured Judgment against them for
about 100000. Now h is suing in tue United
States circuit court t. compel the township of
Clarendon to pay the amount of the bonds
This is "A test case The defense is that Young
continued TO work at his own peril, and that he
has no right TO go into the United States
court with the case, as he, the railway COM
pany and the defendant are citizens.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-09-24
What the Government is Doing.

The following is an official statement of the
action taken by the government In regard to
the epidemic OF smallpox threatened from
Canada: The alarming increase Of smallpox
In Canada induced the government to take
early action In the matter. and last month
upon the request Of the governor of the state
OF Michigan inspectors were appointed TO
board trains I'm Canada beforc crossing the
Detroit AM 81. Clair rivers opposite Detroit
and Port Huron, respectively. This action
was taken To aid the state OF Michigan until
the state appropriation should become avail
able on the IL ms. In regard 70 the prevcn-
ton OF the Introduction OF the disease by rail
Into Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont Massa-
chusetts and northern New York. no action