davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

The Henderson Daily Journal has
changed its name and is now the
Daily Times. 1t is bright, newsy
little visitor and we trust it will live
long enough to realize its fondest
hopes.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

Mr.. S. D. Radford, charged with
shooting at Mr.. j. G. Adcock, Nov,
9th, came to town Saturday and
gave himself up. He gave bond and
his trial was set for tomorrow.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

Two men were frozen to-death in
Chicago Friday night. Their names
were Barney McGoff and d. E. G.
Miller.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

There will be services at the Bap-
list Church every night this week af-
ter tonight.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

is one Of the finest
ever brought to the
city, c on sis tin g of
Dressing Cases, Odor
Stands, Fine Mani
cure S e t s, Picture
Frames, etc. A fresh
stock Of PAINTS and
OILS always on hand
at the lowest prices.
j buy my drugs in
small quantities and
frequently, and there
fore they are always
fresh. My prescrip-
ito n department. is
complete, and I give
my decentralization
to film g prescrip-
tons.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08
Hcpkinsville Tobacco Market.

HopKrNsvILLE, KY, Dec. 8, 'S5.
Weoffered 20 hhds. tobacco, most
all rejected, and consisted of low
grades leaf and Tugs. Quote prices;
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

A hog shipped from Harrison Co.
weighed 1888 pounds.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08
Hg

The ice-man's wealth six months ago
Was heaped into glitterlng pile;
But now he wears look OF woe
IT'S the coal man now who wears the smile.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce E.W.
Davis, Of Crofton, as candidate, for
jailer of Christian county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
Election August 1886.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08
Special Announcement.

SpeCldl announcement.
Having determined to
retire from the Millinery
business I am no,O SELL
ing my entire stock of
fashionable millinery
Goods ut Cost and less
than Cost. This is not
an empty advertisement
but the cold fact. Please
call and see and be con-
Dinced.
Mrs. R, I. MARTIN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08
Eugene Mills Co,
mo ['l(,I; /!

We wish toannounce
to our friends and Gus
toners that we have
moved into our new
Office, on Main street,
and we will be glad to
have you call and see
us. We intend to make
it to your interest to
trade with us. We
intend to carry a very
large stock Of every
thing in our line.
Thankful for past ia
vors, we remain,
Yours,
Forbes & Bro.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08
"A CARD-

$3.50 O@(A-EG1-
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous, weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., Twill send
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. Send self-ad-
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH t. INMAN,
Station d. New York City.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

Tom Bryan's house on Virginia
street very desirable residence.
K. II. HOPPER.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08
c, |. GATHER,

Another Bloody Murder.
High prices ON Stoves
and linware hare again
been murdered BY Rea &
johnson, and they are
selling cheaper than Gu
er. Come and see MS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

wednesday, Dec.J, at O'CLOCK p M,
Baptist church,
Mayfeld, Kentucky.
The above card announces the APP
preaching marriage of one of the
most lovable and winsome young la
dies who ever graduated from the
Colleges of this city. She is we'll
known here, having made frequent
visits to friends in this city since she
left school few years since. We
tender in advance our warmest con-
gratulations and best wishes to the
happy couple.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01

HARRIET A. COLEMAN VS.. CHARLES C.
COLEMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01

This Court has been uniformly strict in it
rulings upon all matters concerning appeals,
compelling parties to comply literally with
the requirements of tn statutes and rules of
Court, but in only one case has it held that
counsel have not the authority TO waive objec-
tious to Noncompliance with these rules.
Thi. is the case of PaakKlH VS.. Kg1aoKs-
hsolu 3 Hawn. oi2, decided in 1875. This
case has had our careful attention. Ii was
rendered by divided Curt and much stress
il laid by the majority'of the Court that the
written waiver (whichwas of the fact that
the appeal was perfected only on the thirteenth,
day after the decision) was made by counsel
without the consent of his client 1t seems
that the case was argued ind submitted to the
full Court on it's merits, but petitioners coun-
sci says at the end of his brief "Thc plaintiffs
counsel allowed the defendants counsel as far
as he is concerned 10 perfect his appeal after
the time. He says nothing on that point. 1t
is for Court alone 10 reopen the decree or
noi." There is nothing in the papers on file
to show that the plaintiff personally objected
TO the course taken by her counsel, aud the
Court, inspecting its record, on its own motion
declined jurisdiction on the ground that the
appeal had not been perfected in timc. We
think the majority OF the Court erred in hold
ing that such an irregularity could not be
waived by counsel and su far as the decision
has established this as law We feel obliged 10
override it. The Court undoubtedly consider
ed ths, the defect affected the jurisdiction of
the Court over the subject matter and the
-iews now presented that it affected the
jurisdiction over the persons only were not
clearly elaborated by counsel
The case at bar can be distinguished from
I'm II tl.ni.
suggestion was made of the want OF jurisdic .
tiUn to try the case on appeal, by reason of
the appeal not being properly perfected, while
the case was pending, whereas in the former
case Paakuku vs. Komoikehuehu, tile point
was suggested in plaintiffs brief.
We are of opinion that the waiver cures the
defect and accordingly discharge the rule.
The decree of the full Court must stand
A. S. Hartwell for petitioner; &. W. Ash
ford for respondent.
Honolulu, March 10, 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01
Prince and Premier.

The following correspondence passed
between Prime Minister Gladstone, of
England, and the eldest son of the Prince
OF Wales, Prince Albert Victor, on the lat
ter's attainment of his majority. The
Fremier's letter is noble and worthy of
him, and the Princes reply is exceedingly
creditable
HAwARDEs CASTLE. Jan. :, 1885.
SR:-As the Oldest among the confiden-
tial servants of her Majesty cannot al
low the anniversary to pass without notice
which will tomorrow bring your ROYAL
Highness to full age, and thus mark an
important epoch in your life
The hopes and intentions of those whose
lives lie, like mine, in the past, are of little
moment, but they have seen much, and
what they have seen suggests much for
the future
There lies before your Royal Highness
IN prospect the occupation, / trust, at
distant date, of throne which to me at
least appears the most illustrious in the
world, from its history and associations.
from its legal basis, from the weight of the
cares it brings, from the loyal love of the
people, and from the unparalleled oppor-
ttInities it gives, in so many ways and in
so many regions, OF doing good to the al
most countless numbers whom the AL
mighty has placed beneath the sceptre of
England
] feryently desire and pray, and there
cannot be more animating prayer. that
your Royal Highness may ever grow in
the principles OF conduct and may be
adorned with all the qualities which cor
respond with this great and noble vocation.
And, Sir, il sovereignty has been re
heved by our modern institutions of some
OF its burdens, it still, / believe. remains
true that there has been no period of the
worlds history at which successors to the
monarchy could more efficaciously con
tribute 10 the stability of great historic
system, dependent even more upon love
than upon strength, by devotion to their
duties and by a bright example to the
country. This result we have happily
been permitted to see, and other genera
tons viii, trust, witness it anew.
Heartily desiring that in the life of your
Royal Highness every private and perso-
nal may be joined with every public bless
ing, have the honor TO remain. Sir. your
Royal Highness's most dutiful and faith
full servant W. E. GLADSTONE.
H. R. H. Prince ALBERT yIcroR. etc.
Mr. Gladstone has received the follow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01
ing letter from Prince Albert Victor, with

ing letter from Prince Albert Victor, with
permission to publish it 1:
SSDRIsGH,N, NORFOLK, Friday Jan. 3, 1856.
DEAR Mn. GLApsroSE:I wish l were
better able to answer your very kind let
ter, conveying, as it does, not only the
best of good wishes, but carrying with
them reflections on the past and advice
for the future. for which l wish TO thank
You. | assure you the letter shall have
that attention which words from yourself
must deserve. 1t admirably describes
much which demands my most earnest
thought on this, perhaps the most impor
tant birthday of my life Believe me, l
am very grateful for your remembrance
of me this day, and that among the many
offerings which have reached me prize
nothing more than the letter you have so
kindly written, for which pray accept my
most sincere thanks. l am glad to be
lieve that your health is restored, and l
trust your many friends will have no
cause for renewed anxiety on your behalf.
With my most kind remembranccs to
Mrs. Gladstone, believe me, yours very
sincerely, ALBERT VICTOR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01

Js,la c. J. MoCRVy asd iEsfiH J. J. Opinion Of
Court by CLiSf Justice Judd,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01

Court by McCmly ).
On motion TO dismiss appeal.
This case was brought before the Chancellor
who flied his written opinion in favor o! the
plaintiffs October %, lssi \ formal decree
in accordance with the findings having been
prepared 10y counsel was signed by the
Chancellor and filed October IS. The de-
PENDANTS having noted an appeal completed
the necessary steps therefore within ten days
of the filing Of the decree, but not within ten
days Of the filing of the opinion. The qucs-
tion TO be considered is whether the time al
lowed for taking appeal runs from date de-
livery of the opinion or Of signing the decree,
when. as in this case, the latter is made on a
day subsequent to the former.
1t is remarkable that this question has not
to our knowledge, ever before been raised.
1t has not been a matter OF uniform practice
here, 10 follow the opinion or decision of the
Court as written and delivered or filed, by a
formal decree. Especially in the earlier years
OF the existence of the Court, was it generally
left solely TO such note AS the clerk made on
his record of the effect of the conclusion which
the Court arrived at and pronounced in its
opinion. And when formal DEGREES were
present, it was often considerable time after
the decision. When appeal was taken, it was
very much the custom to defer the final clos
ing of the case by decree until after the hear
ing and decision on the appeal the time for
taking and perfecting appeal being considered
to run from the date of rendering the decision.
1t was only by Rule of Court No. 1, that the
time for appeal from 'any decision, Judgment,
order or decree made at chamber" to the
Court in banco was limited to ten days, the
statute prescribing no time therefor.
But the question now being raised we have
no difficulty in saying that the proceeding be-
fore the Chancellor was not concluded before
the signing of decree The upision express
ed finding that two certain deeds under con
sideration were fraudulent, aud that decree
would be made accordingly. The definite
specific order made and relief granted was
prescribed only in the decree. The defend
ants were bound by the particulars therein
expressed, and not liable for anything not
covered by the decree.
In this case as in many others, the specific
items are not stated in tue Judges opinion
They are the legal result of the general find
ing. Under the pray ers in the bill for certain
relief and for such general relief as may be
suitable, and by finding which is in favor
oil the bill, or TO some extent in favor oft, or
against the bill,' the action of the Court
whatever it is should be determined and en-
bodied in decree. 1t is not enough to in
innate that decree will be made GU certain
lines; it must be made. 1t then becomes the
solemn and exact arbiirament of the Court,
which is not made until this is done. By this
all parties are bound, or if il is case in
which appeal may be taken, it is from this
which it is taken
The motion is oyerruled
$. b. Dole, for plaintiff; J. NJ. Poepoc, for
defendant.
Honolulu, March %, 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01

Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands,
In Banco. January Term. 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01

S"""' -J'r H',"Hyi J.' iNSfiH, y. VptHfOn ~ TIE
Court by JWdd, CO..
This case comes up on appeal from a decis
ion OF Mr.. Justice Austin rendered January I,
1855, Diminishing the bill.
After hearing the proofs and arguments OF
counsel, aud on careful examination of the
case we are Of the opinion that the decision
herein made should be affirmed and accord
ingly dismiss the bill.
We add that the decedent Kalaau having
settled his land upon his wife Kapika, was
entitled during his life To the possession Of
the eetatc and it's rents and profits, by virtue
OF bis being her husband. This was no more
favorable To his wife than the will first made
to her. The fact that he afterwards changed
his mind and made n will in favor Of the plain
tiit f'r whom lie is shown 10y tc testimony of
Mr.. Hult To have had most friendly and pa
ternal feelings some fifteen or twenty years
ago while his first wife Mialu was alive
docs not overcome the clear testimony of Mr..
Widemann and others that lic executed the
deeds to defendants with full understanding
of their import and effect.
S. b. Dole for plaintiff; +. NJ. Hatch and A.
Rosa for defendants.
Honolulu. March 18th 1885.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01
Supreme Court of tho Hawaiian Islnnds---
In Equity. In Banco. January
Term 1855.

WN. MurcH 1T. Al. VS.. HoLAU 1T Al.
'ml' CO. MeC@ly J. IWsiH J. Opinion Of IN
Court by McCEHy j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01
Supreme Court of tho Hawaiian Islands,
In Banco.--In Equity. january Term 1885.
REDEccA Rowland VS.. KAPIKA NAoNE AND
ALAKEMa NAoNE, HER HUSBAND.

Judd, j., hcc"hy, j., AnsfiH, J. opinion Of III,
Court BY JHdd, c. }.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-24

soldiers home here, and his brother, uen.
lewis G. Hunt colonel Fourteenth infantry,
are the only pers ons living who went VIE
the frat harrison TO Fort Leayenworth 10
1927, when that post was ~estabhsh'u.
Roth were then boys OF nine and four years
OF age, and accompanied their iather, loi'
Hunt.
Thomas G.. Morrow, editor aud pro
prietor of the Gazette Of Washington, was
arrested on a warrant sworn OUT by a l.
BisseI. charging him with conspiracy IN pro-
curing the aDpointment OF Frank lhoHnas
as clerk in the agricultural department
Thomas was not performing any service" r
the government and paying his salary over
to Morrow.
Tb only addition Of Importance made
TO the presidential succession bill IL a pro.
vision for the repeal Of sections numbered
from l47 to 100. inclusive, oi the reNiseu
statutes. These provide for special eiee,
tons in case Of n vacancy in the othees o.,
nresident and vice president. The effect oil
their repeal IL to continue the successors
to the presidency in Office until the next
GENERALIZATION.
Second Controller Maynard has gwen m
opinion that the pensioners who live in the
Taited States cannot give other persons
power 81 attorney to receive and receipt
Tor pension money, and that pension agents
are required to draw a check payable to
each pensiouer, and to forward them dt-
rcctIy to the pensioners. In case the
pensioners live in foreign countries, he says
they are required TO execute the vouchers
in the presence OF n magistrate. but the
check may be drawn payable to the PEN
sioner on the order Of the attorney, who
can then receive and reception the same.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-24

The recent death Of Gen. Robert Toombs
gives interest to u letter written two years
z to a gentleman in st. Paul, announcing
the death OF Mrs. ToOmbs, which makes a
forcible pr~esentment OF the character OF the
man during the last years OF his life. The
first part Of the letter is as follows:
Washington, Ga, Dec. 3, 1SS3.-My
Dear Friend; On the 9th day Of
September last | lost my idol, at our
mountain home in Carksville, Ga. She
passed away to the home OF the blest,
quietly, calmly, and gently, as a sleeping
infant. 1t is a crushing blow to me in my
Sc ,entyiourth year. We had lived togeth.
er for nearly f%ity.three years, and from the
evening that | led her to the bridal altar in
her eighteenth year, to the morning that |
kissed away her last breath and her gentle
lovely md noble spirit to the home OF the
blessed, she gave me no pnng, but from her
physical suffering and the fear OF losing
her. ! have but one consolation left, it ia
the hope Of soon joining her. | am trying
to prepare myself TO go where she is gone,
where her people shall be my people, and
her God my God.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-24
A FrIghtful pt at Suicide.

Dubuque special;-John b. Miller, who
owns a stonecutter' shop, while at work
placed II sharp chisel against the right side
OF his head above the ear, and picking up n
mallet deliberately drove it in until it
projected an inch and a hall on the left side
directly opposite. He then picked up an.
other chisel and, placing il to his forehead,
drove it in by the same means about
two inches. At this point he was
detected and placed under tho con.
troll OF six strong men for about an
hour, when three physicians arrived and
withdrew the chisels. The one which en-.
tered the forehead was found to be bent by
the pressure OF the mallet. lie still lives,
although his death is expected at any mo.
ment. He has a wife, whom he married
eight years ago, and one child three years
old. He has also a brother and sister in
Minnesota. He il n native OF Germany
and about thirty-ive years old. His ter
rible deed is ascribed to drink and melan.
:holy. r
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-24
Dynamite Anarc hists Arrested In san
Francisco.

Almost startling plan for the wholesale
assassination Of the most prominent men
in San Francisco, Cal, has come to hght'
Same time ago the police obtained inlor-
nation OF the existerce Of an organization
called the "socialistic Revolutionary asso-
citation" which, it was asserted, was COM
posed OF ult~ra-soeialistic members. A
close watch Was kept upon their
movements, and the police finally sue.
ceeded in obtaining the anu OF
one OF their meeting held NOV 90.
From these facts II Was discoyerhl! tina
il wal. Tn. intention OF the association 10
nut out OF the way about twenty men IN
Guiding w. ]. Coleman, Congressman W. w.
Morrow Gen w. Ii. l.. Barnes, Mayor
RartIett, United States Judge Lorenzo
SAWYER. Lelend Stanford, Charles Crocker,
Governor Stoneman, the principal police
officials and several Others. These ma 7 es
were placed on the prospective list ana
placed in the hands OF the executive com-
nittee to carry out the orders OF the asso-
ciation. The committee were to devise the
bcst mode of accomplishing the ends OF the
Mot. and were thus engaged when their
work was brought to n sudden ter
minatiun last Tuesday night by the
discovery Of the associations headquar'
ters at No. 900 Montgomery aveuve by
the police and the arrest OF 0 men found
therein. named Julius c. kessher, Henry
Wciseman. Charles Mittlestadt and Oscar
Egscrs. In the room were also found a
complete laboratory for the manufacture
OF Internal machines. The men were taken
to the city prison, where they boldly as
serted that they were dynamitsrs, n that
they proposed TO get rid OF all the citizens
named and then raise Chinatown. Ihe
! prisoners also belong to tho German
branch Of the anti-coolie league.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-24
Forest Reserve I'm Montana,

Senator Edmunds has introduced a bill
20 create n forest preserve in Montana.
He proposes to set off a tract OF land be-
ginning on the Northwest boundary OF the
territory, where the range line was extend.
I'd north between ranges eight md nine west
OF the principal meridian OF Montana, inter.
sect With the iorty-ninth parallel OF north
latitude; thence south to the eastern
slope OF the continental divide,
thence southeasterly with slope
to the ifty-mile limit OF the Northern
Pacific railway land grant on the north OF
the railroad line; thence westerly with the
hfty-mile limit OF the Sweating Horse
river, thence down the river to the eastern
shore OF Flathead lake, thence northeriy
along to the foothills and along the Flat
head river to the International boundary.
which shall form the northern line of the
preserve. This trark Is to he act apart
forever as q forest reserve. No one il To
he allowed to live, hunt or lumber in this
tract. Cutting timber is made a penal OF.
ienss, with a fine three times the value OF
the logs cut.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-24
Railroad Building in the Northwest.

There was Tess new railway track built in
the Northwest during the present year than
In any year since 1880. Tit total new
mileage il 6 miles, against | ,O33 miles in
1884, and 1919 miles in 1888. The great
falling off in construction is due entirely to
the great depression which extended
throughout the year and part o'the twelve
months previous.
Most Of the older companies have
completed their main lines. but all have
more or less extensive branch building
companies already incorporated and those
talked Of, will swell the Northwest's new
mileage for 1886 to figures much in excess
OF those OF 1855. The most important
work done was probably the completion of
the Minnesota 4 Northwestern and the
extension OF the Central Iowa from Manly
junction to Lyle.
The important railroad work definitely
decided upon for 1856 is the completion Of
the Burlington d Northern, Minneapolis,
Sault Ste. Marie & Atl"nti and the Wis
consin Central, the Cas- AIDE division OF the
Northern Pacific and the ~last-namcd ON
pany's branch from Garrison to Butte,
Mont. In addition to this, considerable
building will be done in Dakota. The sew
eral lines heading for the Black Hills will
push on west Of the Missouri: the Manitoba
will finish the st. Cloud & Wilmar; the Mil.
waukee & st. Paul and James River Valley
roads viii extend their lines, the former
from Glendale, and the latter from La
Moure, until they meet; the Dakota &
Great Southern and Dakota & Midland
projects will b. infused with new life, and
the Northern Pacific Nfll build southeast
from La Mourc, the present terminus OF
the Fargo < Southwestern. These ave all
been decided upon.