davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05

"A few days ago Major L. J. Jones
of the Newberry Bar, received a letter
from a client in Texas, for whom he had
transacted some legal service over thirty
three years ago, and in the letter were
inclosed the fee for said service and an
offer to pay interest if it were desired
There was no memorandum Of the tee
kept by Mr.. Jones, and he had entirely
forgotten the matter. The client had
moved to Texas more than thirty years
ago.
When James D. Fish reached New
York from Auburn i'll charge of the
officers of the law and was about enter
ing the Murray Hill hotel, q hearse.
followed by a single carriage, passed
going to the grand central depot. In
the carriage Mr.. Fisher saw his daughter
in deep mourning In the hearse was
the corpse of his youngest son-hls
favorite child-who had died on the pre-
yious Saturday at New Orleans.
- On Thursday night, October 5, Mr..
Jas. B. Clary, who lives seven miles from
Newberry, while in tit OF delirlum
tremens imagined that he was being
attacked BY crowd of negroes. In
firing at his imaginary enemies one Of
the balls from his pistol struck his little
son, aged six, making a very serious
wound. At this time it is thought the
little fellow will recover. r.--NembcYy Oh
serrcr
There is way 10 enrich our lands
that is by plowing often and raising
clover, and all of US can keep more stock
and make more manure if we will only
try it. We can increase our forage crcp'
each year by little calculation bef're
hand.
Don't place too much importance
on the things of this life, they are al
passing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05

Don't place too much Importance
on the things of this life, they are all
passing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05

"A lately deceased justice ofthe peace
of Derby, Conn, made the town a
bequest of $4,000, Oh condition that it
should not touch the money until it
amounted to S. 100000. 1t was calculat.
ed that the bequest would not become
operative for two centuries. and the town
hrs decided to relinquish all claim to the
gift. The heirs at law now get the
mone.'.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-31

We have had stock injured by
parties shooting plovers on our
ranch, and in order to protect our
stock from lawless sportsmen, were
obliged some three years since, to
forbid (through the papers) every
one from trespassing or shooting on
this ranch, under penalty of the
law. He says, 1--WE had been
shooting down the mountain slopes,
and ignorant of where or on whose
land it was that shooting was pro-
hibited," etc. Was he ignorant of
whose land he was on, when in the
face of the remonstrances of n
friend, to the contrary, he shot and
killed sheep belonging to Mrs.
Helen Alexander?
did charge him one dollar for
trespass and certainly should have
sued him according to law, had he
refused to pay it. ] charged him
all l could. If having to pay out
one dollar has chafed him, he had
better rub little mutton tallow on.
He rode into our yard in very
pompous and self-important manner,
and wanted to know what l wanted
of him. His manner nettled me,
at which was brusquc as he terms
it. He failed to say in his letter,
that when my man called out to him
he started to run in another direc-
ton, but thought better of it after
ward.
He also says, sporting friends
beware" and. Readers, draw
your own conclusions. Good advice
if they will profit by it, and l hope
his readers will come to the conclu-
sion that there is one place on the
slopes of Haleakala, where they can
not trespass with impunity. He
has done me the favor (for which l
am thankful to him) to advertise
the fact that all trespassing and
shooting on this ranch is forbidden
by law. HoRATIo B. BAILEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-31
NOTICE

EROM and after the 1st of November,
l. 1885, the price of Ice will be as
follows, viz:
Ice packed and shipped. "a &c per lb.
Container for same, extra according to
size.
Within the following limits, viz: Cor.
King and Punahou ols., on Waikiki
side; Judd ST., mauka side; Niuhelewai
Bridge, on Eva side:
Daily delivery, 10lbs. and under, a &c
per ID.
Daily delivery, over 10 to l00lbs., @11ac
per ID.
Daily delivery, over lCO to 5OOlbs., q
l4c per ID.
Daily delivery, over 500lbs., @1c per 10.
Beyond the above limits, all daily
delivery will he &c per pound in addi-
tion 10 the above rates. Per order,
1G4 lw j. ENA, Sec'y p. /, & X. Co,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-31
T ALFRED MAGooN,
q. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
IA ~ Merchant street, Honolulu. I'm
BAGGAGE EXPRESS.

xs The undersigned having
ETTas,A taken charge OF Baggage
S,9yTZ1~&- Express No. "a, for the
purpose of carrying on the Express and
Dray business, hopes by paying strict
attention to business to receive share
Of public patronage.
~ Moving pianos and furniture a
speciality. Is. BURGERSON,
Residence, corner Punchbowl and Be-
retania Streets. Mutual Telephone 326.
West, Dow & Co, Telephone l79.
391y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-31
A CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-In your issue
of the 18th inst, appears a piece
from the pen of a person, calling
himself j. NJ. Dowsett, and set off
by the heading, "All for a Dollar!"
/ have taken, and accepted it as a
challenge, and shall fight him with
his own weupon, viz, the pen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-31
A GRAND SCHEME.

issued by the Land and Colonization
Company. The document explains
itself. A company is proposed to
be organized for the purpose of
taking up vast areas of now all but
unpeopled solitudes on this island,
and throwing them open to popula-
ton. The lands described are rich
in natural resources. Once this
company is started, the wilderness
of silence will resound with the hum
of industry and enterprise. These
lands will furnish not only comfort
able but also beautiful homes for
thousands of inhabitants, for it is
difficult to conceive of more delight
full landscapes than those of the
ranches enumerated in the prospec-
tus. Success to the scheme means,
so far as can be foreseen, great
future for at least one island of this
group. And it will be the Inaugural
tion of new era in the history of
the Kingdom, for if its affairs are
well administered, there is no doubt
this company will be the pioneer of
similar organizations on other is
lands. The idea of systematic
colonization may be new in this
latitude, but it has been worked out
in older countries, very satisfactorily.
1t seems, indeed, to be the only
feasible plan by which the beautiful
valleys and hills of Oahu can be
utilized, in way to be of the great
est benefit to the greatest number.
To the tourist or visitor riding over
the Honolulu, Kahuku, Kawailoa
and Waimea Ranches, the question
recurs every hour and at every mile
of his progress, what kind of man
agement or rather mismanagement
could have prevailed in the past to
suffer these lands, capable of yield
ing rich returns of the most valuable
staples of tropical products, to be
locked up in cattle paddocks? The
new scheme is auspiciously set forth
oyer the names of some of the most
solid men of Honolulu. This of it.
self will inspire confidence in its
success. 1t will also be seen that
the present proprietors and lease
holders of the lands intended to be
settled are ready to enter into the
enterprise by taking one-third of the
whole stock, thus assuring foreign
capitalists that it is no visionary
"South-Sea Scheme" to which thei
attention is directed. 1t is to b'
hoped, should the project come tt
maturity, that careful selection
will be made from applicants of thu
best possible class Of people to be
come the future proprietors of thu
soil. The de-nationalizing of thu
Hawaiian Kingdom, by permitting
either China Or Portugal exclusively
TO colonize its lands, ought to bt
carefully avoided. To introduc,
either Chinese or Portuguese, O
both, in preponderating numbers
would be destruction instead of de
velopment. The English races
under such circumstances, woul
have but one course open to them
pack up their traps and go, an
with them would depart, too, tn
promoters and directors of the CON
pany. A word to the wise is sufl
cient, and the persons who hay
taken the business in hand will nc
likely be foolish enough to man
pulate matters in such way as
commit domiciliary suicide.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-31

nR. M. GoTo.
~ Physician and Surgeon,
Leprosy, Syphilis and Skin Disease a
Specially. Office, mauka of the resi-
dence of Hon. James Keau, King Street,
Kapalama, Honolulu.
OFFICE HOURs-1 to 5 Pm.
SuNDAYs-S Am. to IL NJ.
N.B.--Parties on the other Islands can
consult by letter. 155Iy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-31
General Business Agents,


We make Specially of Book-keep-
ing, Collecting, Custom.H House Broker
age and Shipping and Receiving
Freights.
We are also prepared to take inven-
tories of Bankrupt Stock anywhere in
the Kingdom and guarantee accurate
returns. We are also prepared to fur
nish Tourists with guides and give reli
able information in regard to route Of
travel and places of interest on any Of
the Islands of the group.
With strict attention to business and
prompt returns to those who may in
trust their business to US, we solicit u
share of patronage.
.5y- All Legal Documents drawn up by
an experienced Lawyer.
1G5 6m NOBLE, HARE & co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
Scene in a School.

Miss Ripley-Master Joggins, what is
sentenced
Master Joggins (rising and standing in an
awkward and embarrassed attitude -Ah-a-a.
Miss R.-Wsit moment, Master Joggins.
You are wasting considerable valuable
breath. Compose yourself, and when you
lave made up your mind what you have to
say, take fresh start. Now, then, what is q
sentenced
Joggins-A sentence is when
Miss R-No, sir; a sentence is not when.
Miss Smith, what IS q sentencei Sit down,
Joggins.
Miss Smith "a girl With sharp voice and
the air Of smzrtness appertsining to the
brightest scholar in district schooI)-A sem
tenee is where you put together
Miss R.-Thzt viii DO, Miss Smith
Miss Smith sits down and wishes the
ground would swallow her. Joggins and she
exchange sympathetic giauees-
Miss IA sentence Is not when nor
where Miss WI1ou, can you tel this class
what sentence isi
Miss Wixon who has learned her lesson
b. heart)-A sentence Is collection of
words
Miss R.-Tbat viii do for the present, Miss
wixon. That's right TIE class viii notice
that sentence is not when or where icon
seiousness On the part OF Jozgins and
Smith. bus il il collection OF words. Pupils
mus, learn 10 be exact-Bu7alo Express
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
KNIGHTS THE ROAD.

Trade wind-A drummer's talk-Boston
Post.
"He has as much cheek as a Chicago
drummer with the mumps," is the mild way
the St. Louis girls have of expressing them
selves.-Yonkers Statesman.
A book agent came into our Office on Sat-
urdsy last and tried to sell US work on
etiquette" As he went out he left the
door standing wide open. The intelligent
reader will at once see the moral.-Gaines-
vile (Ga.) Eagle.
No one is ever killed by lightning when
asleep in bed, according to the assertion of
an English electrician. Here we have an
other potent argument showing why tax-col-
lectors and book-agents should sit up all
night.-WilIiamspor Breakfast Table.
ST. Louis drummer has the laugh on
the minions of the law. They chased him
thousand miles to arrest him for having six
wives, but il was no trouble for him to prove
that every one OF them had paid him money
to leave them.-Detroit Free Press.
''Going to strike big bargain next week, :"
said the fancy-goods drummer.
'.How's thati'
''Going to get married, don't you see, and
have a week-aud-a-half's wedding trip.''
''Yes-but where does the big bargain come
in,
''why, 2 of 10 days, you Rock
land Courier-GaZette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
NEARLY A SENSATION.
Il Young Girl and a Chinese LGwndryn,a'
Found Locked Up Together.

4 Young Girl and a Chinese Ldsndryn,an
Found Locked Up Together.
Yesterday afternoon Officer John Leonard
was informed that little girl had been seen
to 90 into Sam Wah's laundry, III Second
avenue north, and as two hours had passed
and she had not come out, something wrong
was suspected. In company with Officer
Kirkham he went to the place, an old story
and-a-hslf frame building, and found it
locked. A colored woman lived in the back
part, and through a door leading from her
room entrance was obtained. Up stairs. in
sort of garnet, the Chnaman and young
girl were found They were standing in the
middle Of the room when the officers entered,
and there was nothing to indicate that
crime had been committed. Both were
taken to police headquarters, where the girl,
in answer to questions, said the
Chinaman had made an indecent
proposal to her, but further
than that nothing could be learned from the
girl. Her name is Mclaughlin, and she is a
chubby, red-faced child of about IA years.
Neighbors who have been watching the place
say that she has been in the habit of visiting
the place quite frequently, and that when
shortly afterward. Her parents live on First
street north-at the corner of Third avenue,
where her mother keeps boarding house.
Sam..Wah is rather prepossessing, for China
man, and is apparently 30 years old. He
talks pgcon-Engish fuently, and stoutly de-
MES that ne has injured the girl, although he
admits that she visited him often. He has
been in the city for two years past, and has
lived in the house where his laundry is loca-
ted for about year. The report
gained circulation last night that
an outrage had been committed,
but there was considerable loud talk about
lynching, and of an intention to rid the
community Of Cinnamon. Nothing came of
it, however, the last attempt at anything of
the sort having been such ridiculous fail
ure that the idea was generally secuted. The
case will be investigated, and if the devel
opments show that the Mongolian has en-
ticed the girl to her ruin, it can be depended
upon that he will get the full limit of the
law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do we'll to avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case of weak
ness or disease of airy kind or character, which
he undertakes and fails to cure. He would there
fore say to the unfortunate sufferer who may
read this notice, that you treading on danger
Gus grounds, when you longer delay in seeking
the proper remedy for your complaint. You may
be In the first stage-remember that you are
approaching the last II you are bordering on
the last and are suffering some or all of its i'll
effects remember that If you obstinately presist
in procrastnstion, the time must come when the
most skfllful physician render you assist
ance; when the door Of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel Of mercy can bring
you relief. In no case has the Doctor failed OF
success. Then let not despair work itself upon
your imagination, but avail yourself Of the bene-
fetal results of his treatment before your case ia
beyond the reach OF medical skill, or before grim
death hurries you to q premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Knife or Ligature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

s. G. Gale returned yesterday from the
South.
c. A. Williams, city editor of the Tribune,
has gone to Missouri, called there by the
sickness of his mother.
j. E. Hall of Fargo was in the city yester-
day.
Col. Benton yesterday returned from New
Orleans.
A. X. Solame, Kirkhaven, and j. II.
Waggoner, Eau Claire, were on 'change yes
terday.
c. 7. Mccoy of Aberdeen is at the West.
Ed. II. Neil, representing the Girard q
Vokes combination of roller skaters, is at
the Nicollet.
II. G. o. Morrison left last night for
Townsville, Ga.
c. c Vooris of Aberdeen is at the National
hotel.
P. X. Everson, Lyle; D. NJ. Cone and
wife, Groton; A. Mckinney, Grand Forks,
were Northwestern people at the st. James
yesterday.
Charles A. Cornman left yesterday for New
Orleans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15
THE SUBJECT OF APPLES
Discussed ut Great Length by the Henne-
pin County Horticultural Society.


pin County Horticultural Society.
The regular weekly meeting of the Henne-
pin horticulurlsts was held yesterday after
noon at the seed store of Northrup, Brasan
& Co., on Bridge square. The attendance
was very good, and the interest taken in the
discussion of apples was marked. President
Pearce read paper in which he presented
his views on the growth and culture of apples
and of the soil best suited to them. At the
conclusion q vote Of thanks was rendered
him.
Much of the discussion was in the direc-
ton of the proper starting of an orchard, aud
many valuable hints were thrown out for the
young orchardist. The trees should be sci
out just as they grow in the nursery, three
year-old trees being preferable. The ground
should be worked deep, so that the tree NAV
throw out easily strong and vigorous roots, so
as not to be liable to drouth and cold The
tree must be kept cultivated till after the
middle Of July so as TO be kept growing un-
til after the 18th Of August. The result Is
the tree ripeus, its wood does not make
second growth, aud is in proper condition to
stand the winter.
The society was emphatic in its opinion
that the tree should be prepared in this way
for the winter The trees should be set from
fourteen 10 sixteen feet apart, each way,
according to the spreading habit of the tree.
The idea was advanced that the mulching
should he light for considerable distance
around the tree. Leaving space of sixteen
inches Immediately around the tree would
prevent blight. 1t was the sense of the
society that pruning with knife should be
avoided as much as possible, as il served 20
wound the tree. Punching the buds with
the thumb aud finger was deemed preferable,
bv far. In this way, with due watchfulness,
the tree could be trained as desired
without iujuring or retardiug its growth.
II. however, 1t becomes necessary to use a
knife it should be done only during the
season Of rapid growth, always waxing the
cut immediately afterwards. The varieties
Of apples adopted for general planting were
the Dutchess and Wealthy. the TetofsH in
limited numbers. High-bred varieties adopted
were the Wbituey No. 20, Orange, Beecher,
Sweet aud Quaker Beauty; crabs, Trans
cepdent, Hislop aud Virginia, the large yell
low Siberian fer the extreme North.
Grapes will be the subject FOR the next
meeting. Mr. y J. STUDIOS of Long Lake is
expected to deliver an address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

OuTiuS Iut pICCculuS "OCN ico NeSoo "eiS
fled, the considerations of which amounted
to 1862, 231.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Pardee issued the follow
ing permits to build Yesterday
Frank Williams, one AID oHe-half-story
wood dwelling of i've rooms, also awood
barn on senth side Marshall avenue, be-
tween Twenty third and Twentyfourth
avenues south. 81, lUO
North Star Barrel company, two-story
wood cooper shop, also one brick boiler
house on west corner Thirteenth avenue
and Fifth street south. 1000
John Nelson, two-story wood dwelling of
seven rooms on east side Crystal Lake
avenue, near Twenty-frst avenue north. 1900
Andrew Oleson, one and one-half story
wood dwelling of six rooms on east side
Crystal Lake avenue, near head Eigh-
teenth street north. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Peterler's Portable Railway Manufacturing
com pany, one story brick foundry,
brick engine room east side Of Twen-
tieth avenue, between Twenty-eighth
and Twenty ninth streets southwest.... 1000
Harry and William A. Kelly, two-story
wood dwelling of eight rooms on south
west side University avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh avenues south. 5000
Harry and William A. Kelly, two-story
wood dwelling of nine rooms, also wood
nue., between Sixth and Seventh avenues
south. $500
Knute KnLtson, one and one-half story
wood dwelling of five rooms on east side
OF Thirtieth avenue between Twenty
sixth and TW enty-seventh streets south. 500
Henry Gjertson, one and one-half story
wood dwelling of five rooms on east side
of Thirtieth avenue between Twenty
sixth and Twenty-seventh streets south. 500
L. Tannehill, one and one-haf story wood
dwelling of seven rooms on east ide OF
Pleasant avenue between Twentys-cond
and Twenty third streets southwest.... 1000
Andrew Linden, one and one half story
wood dwelling of four rooms on east side
of Harrison street between Broadway and
Sumner streets northeast. ............. 400
Mrs. s. Libbey, addition to one and one
half story wood dwelling east side Of
Second street between Third and Fourth
avenues south. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SO
Charles S. White, finishing story wood
dwelling of five rooms on cast side OF
Sixth street between Twenty third and
Twenty fourth avenues north.......... 25
Total number fourteen, cost. ,675
Total number permits issued during the
week ca, COST. ................ .Soo,s~o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

Jasper, farmer, got into misunderstand-
ing about cow at the market house yester-
day morning, which resulted in an i'm
promptu smuggling match, for which they
were arrested and fined $3.50.
John Newman and Almond Ebert, en-
ployed as cooks at the Chicago bakery, on
First avenue south, yesterday morning got
crazy drunk and commenced to throw knives
and cooking utensils promiscuously Mrs.
UIlman, wife of the proprietor, ordered them
to stop their noise, when they pitched upon
her. At this juncture Officer Coffin APP
peared, and endeayored to arrest them. He
had hard time doing it, as they fought
viciously, but held on to Ebert and took him
to the lookup. Newman was captured on
Washington avenue a little later. The men
were arraigned in the municipal court for
assault with dangerous weapon, and their
examination was continued to Tuesday
morning, under $500 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-15

Alva Munger, the thirteen-yeSr-old hey
arrested for stealing a pair Of roller skates
from the Washington roller rink, was yester-
dav morning released with few words Of
sdmoui;iou by Judge Bailey, Mr.. Clarke, the
proprietor of the rink, declining 10 prosecute
the case szainst him.
The case against E. D. Menifee, arrested
for gambling, Was dismissed. John Wilson,
alias Three-dngered Jack, paid fine Of So.
The tine against T q. Fletcher was RENTED,
and he was allowed 10 20. The three were
fouud by the police Friday afternoon in s
newly established gambling room on Henne-
pin avenue. TIE reason for tie judges
rlemeucv was that Wilson appeared TO be
~. only one OF the trio who is professional.
Nepifee had just stepped in TO "oorTow =
1,,,l, >, and the game in which Fletcher was
engaged consisted only in turning the cards
Tor 4 drink.
PhiIp Ryan. : cattle buyer, and A L.