davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28
JOHNSON CouNTy.
correspondence OF the 0aEetle.

Npliespohdeuce OF the Gazette
VlHsuRNE, Tx, June % "A
heavy rain fell yesterday. All the
vleTsSs ana other water courses are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

Pure comb honey in four-pound glass
jars or in bulk to suit purchasers At
Turner Il McClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

No house in the state gives better
bargains than Malone, Waller X Co.
Their motto is quick sales and small
PROFITS, and TO this they owe in part
their present popularity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

Pure comb honey in four.pound
glass jars or in bulk to suit purchasers
NJ Turner Il McClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

More people go in aud come out OF
the Fort Worth Pharmacy than any
other house in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

II. l., Turner has the finest lot OF
buggies In the city. Made to order for
his business, Cali and see them. 500
and sos Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

OF the finest smoking tobacco in the
state just received III Morris cigar
store, 400 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28
WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Long Drought is Broken in Travis
Oounty-A Fine Crop of Corn
is Now Assured,
The Damage Done to Cotton OOOhned to
Narrow Strip in Faunin and
eayson Counties
TRAVIS COUNTY.

special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, June ia good
rain fell this evening, which extended
over wide strip Of adjacent territory
and largely benefited the crops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

RI. Turner sells the g. "a D
best collins and a. ~ So
latest styles. SUI 'n'
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

II. l.. Turner runs the Enterprise
Blooded Stock stables. 500 and SUS
Houston street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

Spot cash and low prices at Ingram
& Co.'s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

For fine goods at low prices for cash
call on Malone, Waller 4 Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

The Latest Novelties In
Stationery At Eastwood h Oesch 3
drug store, 3l4 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

ito TO Eastwood 4 Oesch's
For pure drugs and medicines. The
speciality. :"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28
A Fresh Stock

A Fresh Stock
OF the finest smoking tobacco in the
stale Just received At Morris cigar
store, t06 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

Dress-goods at actual cost at Ingram
Il Co. g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

Mosquito Frames and Bars
At Pinkard Il Joyce's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

The only cigarettes which do no
stick to the lips are Opera Putts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

PinRard : 's y. z,
Make no extra charge Z, ~ y 81
MOSQUITO frames bouens
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

Mosquito Frames and Bars
At Plnkard n Joyce's.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18
Man Hou.akeeper.

Man is aacreature thatIhas always elected
our unqualified admiraLion; he is In many ca
pacities useful, and by judlcious arrange
ment of blue cloth aud brass buttons can often
be rendered to certain degree ornamental.
In the sphere of action for which his many
estimable characteristics have qualified him,
we accept him without a murmur, but when
it comes to having him foisted upon Us as a
housekeeper, we Indignantly reject him. We
have wintered and summered him in that ca
pacity and he is an ignominious failure. For
the ornamental part of housekeeper he is
peculiarly unified; his soul is, closed and his
vision dim to the truly beautiful. He scorns
bric-a-brac, and is not susceptible to the en-
nobling and refining infuenUe of that home
angel, the tidy. IF there were fifteen tides on
one chair he would manage to erumple ten
under him, and get up with the rest on his
back. He is q sworn enemy to all decorative
art, and if not watched will 60 to bed on the
pillow-shams He pulls the bed clothes out
by the roots when he gets up; he leaves water
in the wash bowl, and hangs the towel on the
floor. He makes hatrack of the piano, and
expects TO find his slippers just where he left
them last week. His idea of being comfort
able is to throw open every door and window
| in the house, and as to becoming arrangements
of light and shade, his mind is perfect blank,
He was never known to make knot in towel
and chase flies ou! of the room, and if he does
not see what he wants the minute he opens the
bureau drawer, he knows il is not there, and
you cannot convince him to the contrary. He
lacks adroitness, and always 6rags out the
weak-legged chair for visitor to sit in. His
mind is not nimble in taking hints. We have
seen man who understood Emerson help
himself to the last slice of cake, with company
present, unblushingly call for more, notwith-
standing his wife was kicking him under the
table and winking at him over it. It will
readily be seen that he is by nature and edu-
cation totally disqualified to act as goddess OF
the home. His occasional presence is neces-
sary to have him patronize the deserving in
stitution at least three times day, and it
looks we'll to see him sitting around in the
evenings; butit would never do to leave him
in charge of the dearest spot ON earth. He
would bankrupt domestic bliss in week
| Let all who are interested in the preservation
and maintenance of the fireside humbly petit
ton the managers of this new movement to
exempt few able-bodied, industrious women
to continue the time-honored and laudable en-
ployment of housekeeping, or at least to post
pone any radical change until few men have
been taught to discriminate between macrame
| lace and dishtowels. Press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18
laws in Muain.

Who composed "Il Barbiere?" Rossini, a
jew Who is there that admires not the;heart-
stirring music of the 'fHuguenots" and the
"Prophet@ The composer is Meyerbeer, a
Jew. Who has not been spell-bound by ola
JueYe," by Haleyy, Jew. The King of OPP
era Bouffe, Offenbaeh-he was Jew. That
master of all masters on the violin, Paganinni,
also comes from Jewish stock. Who has not
been enchanted with the beautiful fictions of
lyric poetry, and charmed with the graceful
melodies, SO to speak, of one ofIsrael's sweet
est singers, Heinrich Heine, Jew? Who has
not listened with breathless ecstasy to the
music of the "Midsummer Nights Dream,
"Elijab, "Paul and Stephen?" Do you ask
who created those wonderful harmonies? Fe-
lix Mendelssohn Bartholdy, who also was a
Jew. Julian, the great leader, with his per-
feet band, was a Jew. And SO we could
swell the list adj iliBitStm; aud little do our
men and women of fashion, as they thrill into
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18
TIE 0npsttu,1 Pnri. I..a..r

DUMB JOURNALISTS. PARIS, Feb, ~, 1855.
When the authorities undertake to persecute
any speakers at public meeting for seditious
utterances, the witnesses relied on, have been
hitherto the commissary Of pOlice-who IL
ever spectator, in an Official capacity. and
his detectives. At a trial jest held, where
anarchists have been indicted for PLAYING At
revolution, the government cited the newspa-
per reporters who were present at the meeting.
to testify to the violent language uttered By
the accused. Three reporters were then called
upon 70 dep0se; they took the oath, 20 prove
their obedience to the law, but ose and all
HrRlly declined the role Of witness, believing
such duty was nos for their profession, bus
Tor the detectives, etc. The judge fined each
journalist 100 fT., and was astonisled thas such
natural trampeters Of truth, !" declined to aid
the pursuits of justice. The audience laughed
al this metaphor, but applauded the dignificd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18

.
Justice McCrVy.
Upon bill Ut exceptions to ruling o. the trial
justice on a motion for Hew trial, denying the
motion The case was eiectment. The grounds
Of the motion are surprise and newly discover-
Cd evidence.
The surprise consisted in the defendants
Offering evidence TO maintain "A right to the
premises by inheritance The plaintiffs claim
that ty some conversation or statements by
defendants previously made to plaintiffs at
| toney he had reason to believe that they held
solely by adverse user.
Upon examination of the answer it appears
that the defendants set forth that they held
the premises in question by good title of
their own. And that they had held possession
for more than twenty years. This does not
disclose whether their title was by inheritance,
devise, or conveyance. But under our statute
| they were not bound 10 plead anything more
than the general issue, under which they
might give evidence of any right whatever,
without notice to the plaintiff. They did how
ever notify the plaintiffs that they claimed by
some title independent of prescriptiVe right.
s:sd would avail themselves OF both
The plaintiffs aay that the defense by in
herltsnce surprises them, because the defend
ant had stated in conversation 10 their counsel
that they depended solely on adverse user.
II this were a tenable ground under any cir
! cumstances, is coal3 not be available after a
plea setting ~ other defenses. But we do
not understand that party may waive his
night to, OF Ice estopped from defense BY his
Statements to counsel, or that counsel can
claim surprise on being confronted with a
defense which had not been suggested in such
conversation IL is a familiar rule of law
that parties are not limited in their rights of
action by compromises offered for the sake of
peace and TO avoid litigation, where they have
not been accepted, and the claim is brought
for The determination Of law BY Il stronger
reason it should be held that no right is lost
by defendants statement of his title. When
tie matter comes 10 the aTbitrament of a Court
he is in the hands Of counsel; he is entitled TO
all his legal defenses: his opponent may ex-
pest they viii made.
We may add that the afidaTits as to the
statements made which are claimed TO have
led 10 the surprise, are veil met by coupter
EthdsTits. but We DO lot bass our ruling on
the fact or otherwise Of misleading statements
having been made
The newly discovered ,Ssidescs i. rn,.t Of !,
Esfson ysho is shown TO hsse ben q friend or
connection OF the plaintifis, who was present
! IN Court during the two days of the trial, ait
tiag with the plaintiffs, Anything which such
a witness is now ready to testify TO, cannot
be said 10 newly discovered and not within
the plaintiffs power to ascertain and produce
by reasonable diligence at The first trial.
Exceptions overruled.
W. r. Castle for plaintiffs; ]. L. KauIukou
fer defendants; W. A. kinney of counsel for
defendants.
Honolulu, March 9th, 1885.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18

Right of way. Appeal from the Commits
sionerB.
By the testimony, the plaintiffs lot and the
defendants lot were originally one piece. By
the division and sale to different parties the
plaintiffs lot was left with no other way out
to the public thoroughfarea than through the
portion sold 10 Che defendant This right of
way has not always been denied, though il ap-
pears that for time the plaintiffs had waV
out by sufferance which they used to some
extent over vacant lot which has since been
built up and closed. Their aoa-nser was
neither for the length of time requisite TO es-
tablish an abandonment of the easement, nor
was it coupled with any circumstances tend
ing to show an intention 10 abandon it. See
Washburn on Easements and Seryitudes 55l
Their right of way by necessity therefore .I-
isis and is unimpaired
The doctrine controlling this case was fully.
set forth in Achi vs. POM, July Term 1854
We confirm the judgment of the Commission
Srs in favor of the plaintiffs in manner and
form as expressed in their judgment.
W. r. Castle for plaintiff; A.Rosa for Defend
ant.
Honolulu. March 9th 1885.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18

and should have been il
OF exceptions. In that
ton Of time would not ;
instrument from receivi
But although the
| Phraseology Of a will
treating it rs a convey
reason and a consider
money had been paid b,
grant r had never bad a
ownership in the hand.
shows that the instrum
view of death but of th,
part Of The island. He
eide and there lived I'll
later, The instrument
grantee, who thereupc
the land, and we doubt
il could have been revo
a later will.
But whether we rega
a deed il seems 10 us Oh
have been allowed to +
the instrument. 1t woi
clara,ion 10y the noGi;;ii=::; ;;
IT solemn form, that he
owner of the laml, but ii
nui, TO whom he surreai
his heirs, the defendant
for thirty years, under Il
good defense in this act
The exceptions are gu
Kinney and Peterson
Poepoe FOR defendants.
Honolulu. March 9th,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18

W. I. ACHI VS.
Judd, CD. NeCany, J.
AWsf
This is an an action o
The plaintiff was the
the patentee of the land |
defendants claim under
from the patentee dated
ants, constituting a "h
that some Of the defend;
ported on The land, and
same yearly, and fence
and that there are two
which have stood a Ion,
The plaintiff claims
deed is void under Sec.
which provides that it
any subsequent purchai
for a valuable consider
notice of such conveySi
shall be first duly recor
To make the second {
under it must purchase
not having actual notice
The New York recon-
can unrecorded deed sh
subsequent purchaser i
valuable consideration
or any portion there,
shall be first duly recor
In 7LHle VS.. Jackson
leading case in the Cot
York, decided in 1880,
tute, t was held that a,
land sold under All nnr,
structiye notice to tile
upoH him the duty 70 /
of the person in posses,
the purchaser cannot h
recording act, because I
in good faith for value.
followed and never sin
State.
See BroUa va. Yoke
opinion of Chief Justic
VS.. U@3ery2 Masa {
ever, and prior to the c
ceRS Ii Met 244-7 cite,
decided in 1885, statu
achusetts which expires
conveyance Of real est;
efiectual against any /
grantor and his heirs a
cons having actual mott
made by a deed recor
reefs. And under ihi
held in Massachusetts [
structive notice of Az .
give it validity agat:t
chaser.
In the q Wend. PSI il
refers 10 Doe vs.. Alsop
decided under the Mid,
Anne, Chap. 20, where
that IN the Massachu
that the act is imperati'
shall be void against
chaser, aud that the wo
are not used in the act;
decision in Virginia VIII
cision were subsequent
See also Daniels VS.. ]
IL Vesev 433, where III
sus- tanned. In equity a
out reference TO special
to US, upon reason; goo
chaser of land 10 take h
claims of parties in pos
Under our statute if the
sion is unable TO show
registered deed to a sui
possession is construct
chaser of all his rights,
turbed therein.
In the case at lar the
raj land. Of such lal
shown, under a deed, c
sufficient to.iconstitute
the defendants rights I
authorities both here ar
See Mdul5 ys. Wdikee {
We have lately fully
Of adverse possession {
country and fully exam
tiles cited by the plant
sustain his view the
point. We do not deem /
inc the same now. See !.
Hikaalani ct. al.
For these reasons the
ruled.
W. r. Castle for plair
defendant.
Honolulu, March 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18

pied chiefly with embarrassing and as cara
van leaders, governed BY hereditary sheikhs.
and, like tlieir Hamitic and Semitic kindred
elsewhere, are distinguished for their personal
bravery and love Of freedom. From the third
to the sixth century of the present era, they
infested the southern frontier of Egypt, and,
though often defeated by Aurelian and ProBus,
continued to harrass these outlying provinces
of the Empire and finally compelled Diocletian
to withdraw the Roman garrisons from the
region of the cataracts, replacing them by the
warIike Nubatal tribes from the great oasis Of
Kargey in upper Egypt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18
THE HUBIAHs

The paper then proceeds to give an account
of these same people of venerable antiquity,
now known as the Nubians and which, cradled
in the Kordofan Highlands over two thousand
years ago settled in the present Kargey oasis
and valley of the Nile about Meroe. In 545
they embraced Christianity and formed the
powerful African kingdom of Dongola, which
lasted seven hundred years, and was over
thrown by the Arabs and came under the do
minion of Islam. The Nile Nubas live in set
tied and semi-civilized Mohammedan commu-
mites, and are treated on an equality in Egypt
where large numbers are engaged as free Ia
borers, porters, costermoDgers and other pur-
suits. They are strong and muscular, warlike
and energetic, and generally excel the Egypt
ians. The present Mahdi is a Nubian of Don
COLA. but has found his chief support not among
his countrymen, but among the more recently
converted negroes, and especially the Arab and
Hamite communities of Cordofan and othel
parts of Eastern Soudan.-S. F. Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18

r.n,ures at the notes of P4i or Gerster,sus
,'apt thst Outlines they are dIering homage to
he tS sweet singers of Israeli harctahgs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18
BAIEc, Oomnlndcr-
Leaves Honolulu for Maaiaes Kona
and Kau, on
ArriHing at Honolnln On
Steamer PLANTER
cAMERnN- Cnmmnnd.r

Leaves every TUESDAY, at > p m. FOR Nlwilluin
K0loa. Eleee and Wamca. Returning. leaves N1wi.f.
will every SATURDAY evening; arriving back ever
SUNDAY morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18

JAMES KAHUI 1T AL. VS.. LAukI Ell. Al
JHs5d {. ,. MecNHy ,. AHsfin J. OPINION BIZ Nc,
CsllyJ.
Elcciment:-Th defendant offered ia evid-
essce the following instrument, as translated
iron the Hawaiian language.
"WILL li''
Know all men by these presents that /, kimo
hereby devise my land Of Kapohal0S, nj Wal
nihs, and tlle house lot AZ Kapaloa, 10 Kani-
mi, forever. Because it was bis mover So,
that paid for this kule1na. paid no MONEY
Ny interest on the land was only my name
no money Of mine bought &.
In teetimuny OF ffia dew iHe berebv aet nav
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18

In appeals in equity the time for per
fecting an appeal is to be computed from
the date of fling the decree Decree.
must be prepared by counsel prevailing
shown TO opposing counsel and presented
to the Court for signature within five days
from the filing or rendering Of the decis
Ion, but the time may be extended for
cause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18

Whenever bond is required in the
above Rules, cash to the full amount of
the penalty of the bond may be deposited
with the Clerk in lien thereof.
BY the Court:
WILLIAM Foster, Clerk
HoupluItf March 10 12SE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18

In jury waived cases exceptions to find
Ings of fact or Of law must be perfected by
paving costs and filing-a bond for further
Gusts and presenting to the Justice bill
Of exceptions setting forth whatever is
essential to full understanding Of the
case within ten days from the filing Of the
decision or thereafter at any time before
the final adjournment of the term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18
Supreme Court OF the Hawaiian Islands.
I'm Baneo. January Terra 1855.

kAnuoLA 1t. AIS. VS.. BEN EFT. AIS.
J'r7a CD KcCVHyJ. Austin J. OPINION BIZ NJ
Justice NcC'plly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18
Supreme C0urt OF the HAwaIIan IsIaldn-.
In BancO. Jazuary Term 1885.
KAurkA Ell. AL. VS.. PAkEokEo.

J~dd, C. ). 8ccdTy, J. Austin, J.. Opinion bv
MeCmly,J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-18
Supreme Court OF the
In Bance. JanuJ

W. C. ACHI VS.
judd, CD. MoCHliy, j.
AWsfi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
In the Ditch.

> Gamblers say that it is, as a rule
only a question of time, when the ma
jority Of their fraternity become bank
.rupt and forlorn. The truth of this
is manifest in nearly every community,
and has had conspicuous illustration
in the collapse of Theodore Walton.
the noted New York "Plunger. :
Several years ago, this man was for
tunate in America and England. He
won immense sums and lived in lord.
ly muni6cence. He was suspected
Of tampering with jockeys, and fnall y
became outlawed from the race courses.
After making here and abroad. by
audacity or duplicity, about $780, 'O0O,
he risked everything on chance Of
increasing his fortune to $1,000. 900.
But luck was against him. The tide
turned. He has now neither money
nor credit. He is an outcast on the
turf and "lost to los in pool Vt bet
ting book circles. He is fresh ex
ample of the wilful waste that makes
woful want, and the truth Of the
maxim that money made easily and
obviously never long remains in the
Golfers of a gambler. The plunger
has been plunged into ditch, and
will be lucky il he cen escape final
resting place.in Potter's Field.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
lleme Made Fertilizer.

A prominent fertilizer manufactnr-
er, who was in the city to day, says
it is very surprising that farmers al
low themselves to be deceived by
agents who sell chemicals and direo.
tions for making home made fertil'
izars. He says that most Of the for
mulas direct the farmer to take one
ton of we'll rotted stable manure, one
ton of cotton seed and one ton Of
chemicals, mix thoroughly, and they
have three tons of the best manure in
the world for almost any crop. This,
the manufacturer says is all right, but
the agent for the chemicals tells the
farmer that he has obtained this
amount (three tons) Of fertilizers foI
the cost of one ton Of commercial
manure, and the surprising part o'
the-matter is that the farmer believes
it and forgeta all about the value o.
his cotton seed and stable manure.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
An Important Discovery.

The most important Discovery ia
that which brings the most good to
the greatest number. DR.. Kings New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION, Coughs,
Colds, will preserve the health and
save life, and is a priceless boon to
the afflicted. Not only does it posi-
lively cure Consumption, but Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, HoarHe'
ness and all affections Of the Throat,
Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to its
wonderful curative powers. 1t you
doubt this, get a Trial Bottle Free, al
the Drug Store of w. E. Lynch, E'lge
field, or S. T. Hughes, Trenton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22

The following story is told by the
Charleston Nca0S of Mr.. James R.
Randall, editor of the Augusta Chrons.
clc :. He attended one day q colored
church in the country, and had in
bis pocket -er half dollar, just
the fare back to Augusta. At the
conclusion Of his sermon the minister
ordered n collection for his. benefit.
"of course" said he, i s'pects
every ,s Ms to give sSemss sSn.5h1 eth in tnd but
wonder, had some turkeys stole Fri
day night. I d mt want any man
who had a han in stealth dem tur.
keys to put any money in de plate.
When the plate reached MIR. Randall
not man had refused to contribute
and the preachers eyes ware on him
His half dollar accordingly went into
the plate.