davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27
QuSIano.

Som Hbein i6rsibt man Der yOeut.
i1en &ei1sseituns": 8or einigen Eaeer
fibrts mid Elm @eiddft IN bic boudnbii3'
Brouins 2imburs, mad Maitri6t. Sin
Yoliseibeamtcr = Oh Ratbolif, Oh 8rote:
itant, fann i'd ni4t iasen - seiste mir u.
u. bas Sran;isfaners unb Seiuitentloiter,
in bsrsn Mdbs i9 mid serne befanb, uni
als er bas setban. fiste er na9 einissm
iS6sern biu3u: ySa, mir baben nod mebr
&loitsr in Maitri6t, unb in Der Sropin,
bnbsn MIR iebr uisle, Defenders, iaste err,
ieitbem YreuBen bic Orbensleute p%ertrie:
BEN bat. Wus mar in 9reuben babel E
babt bat, ueriteben mir btcr ni9t. g8,r
baben iie freubis aufsenommen uno buloen
iie. Sic ~sefdbrben, wiewobI @uslduSer,
infer Staatsweien nt6t, baben uns aber
pieI @eIb sebradt unb brinsen bur6 ibrs
@rSiebunssanifaltsn nod INNER piel @eIb
in infer Qanb. sic brau9en barlim aud
nidt gu fir9ten, baB mir ie ~bebanbsln
m6@ten, nie BreuBen ite bebanbeIt bat.
glio Der boudnbil6e Seamte. Die Sol.
ldnber befommen bas peutiGe @jelo uno
mir lamentiren iiber Die I9le6ten i3eiten.
Sn elmer tat5olii9sn Samilie, IN Der i6
einen Beiu9 madte, erwabnte i9, baB sebn
Sabre lang IN benz bortissn Sransisfaner.
~tloiter ii9 Der grabii9of BON G6In aufges
baIten bate. Man i%taunte, ais man bies
bSrte, unb erflirte, Sab man gum erlten
Wole bauon bore. 60 itiu un6 perborgen
bat ii9 in benz Maitri9tsr 6ransistaners
fIritsr pdbrenb sebm Sabrcn unisr treuer
8aulus sebalten."
Die Sabl Der &atbolifen. Die 3ubI
Der &atbolifen auf Der sansen Belt wirb
gewSbnli9 auf rinb $50, 600, 900 anaeae:
ben. yMulbau's Dictionary Of Statis
flies" iddtt fe auf 49,, Ooo, 900. aber
cine Der supsrldiiisiten Ousaen, v&atbol.
Wtiifionssg tlas" pom 8. @erner, S. j.,
i'm Serlase BON tSerber, 1884 eri9iensn,
NORM bic Bere9nunsen auf geri9teu Der
WtiiionGre on bic Yropasanba baiirt iinb,
sibt Ste fatbolii1e 8ep6lferuns Der Grbe
auf 2l4, $40, 900 an. Sn Sibner's Geo.
srapbii9 itatiitiiden TabeIen" wirb ieood
bic 3ubl Der &atboIifen auf els, OOO, 900
sei9dtt.
Yii6uf 9upunt=bes' 9oges o Waet
ma9te, wis bic v@aSette be lorraine mels
bet, am 4. ;. SO. IN Der &atbsoraIe, ais er
BET Sesinn beS Sodamts bic Stufen gu
isinem Chrome 5inaufi5ritt, siasr SELL.
tritt unb ~itirste ,iifpdrts gu Sooen.
S9neu boben i'm einise @eiitIiGe auf nub
fibrten i'm gu ieinem sepobnten Blat Ell
wobnte bort nod etrpa cine YierteIltnnbs
benz @otte8bienite bel unS fubr bann I'M
@asen mad Sauie. 0us aenannts Slatt
perii6ert, baB Der sreiie YrdIat ii6 feinen
Shaben oetbdu bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27
0robberso8tbwm.

DdbeItnsen. 9lm 80. Ssptember
Wormittass nabmen einise glrbsiter an benz
aus gtien conitruirten Da9seiperre bies
flyer ufine peri&tebe &sparatursn Dor, au
wel9em Swede fe fi9 aaf sinem @eriIfe
b~efanben. Muf etnntaI brad elmer Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27

Mm 9unneritag, ben %. October, bat
Der boGwirbisite Sii@Of SIaid bic neue
&ir9e gu Gplon, ct. Grotr &c., einses
weibt, bas bl. Sacrament Der Sirmuns 9es
ipeneet unb ben b~ortisen neuen @ottesader
benebicirt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11
Nasty Heard From.

Nasby is happy, The post offs is his. He
closes his account of the celebration of the
victory at the Confederate Cross Roads as
follows:
Baseom's one barl didn't last long. Inez-
much ez it wuz certain thing that the Fedrel
ofises wood soon be ours, he felt it safe to ex-
tend credit to sich ez wood neterally fill them
places. and we ordered recklisly. 1 amt
shoor how much l am in, nor is Bascom, for
he hadn't the next mornin time to fgger up the
books, but l think l must hev ordered at least
$50 wuth myself. The credit system is dan
gerous, for it is so easy to order when yoo
don't hev to pull the money out Nv yer pokkit
and pay.
l don't keer, however The post offs is
mine and when | am drorin my salery l kin
pay him orr by installmence
The festivities wuz KEEP up till day lite, and
the heft Nv the Corners slep on his floor, wat
little sleep they got. 1t wuz glorious cele-
brashen nv glorious event Half the toasts
that wuz drunk wuz to the Prohibishnists of
Noo York, whose zeel for ST. John enshoored
the eleekshun of Cleveland, and struck deth
blow At the Temperance fanattcism wich ser
iousiy threatened us even in Kentucky. Out
NY tho FIVE barls NV whisky consoomed, three
Nv em wuz to our Probibishn friends The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

Act of 1882, Chap. 80, found in the Uompn-u
Laws, p. 459, no contract for labor over one
year can be penalty enforced if moro than $25
advance is paid
Without more detail it may be said that this
not very bright young man continued beset by
these friends and advisers till he had paid Ke-
liikoa S25 and Barenaba $40, (though he admits
only So, for legal assistance, "depositing" $40
with the runner Spalding for security that he
should be on hand to so by steamer to Kauai,
and So to him as ga gift, /" leaving himself $40
with which to meet his own requirements, and
alleviate the difficulty with his wife by which
he had got into this trouble, and as his wages
were at SIS per month he thus anticipated four
months income for this net result, so that the
assistance of his legal friends out of court
placed him in position of far greater difficulty
than he was in when confined in the station
house. If in court they gave him no profes-
s1onal help, doing nothing, out of court they
effectively and actively injured him.
Keliikoa further informs us that of his fee
of S25 he paid S. to Kauhane, an officer in
charge at the station house who had stated to
him that Kaulahea wanted counsel, and had
admitted him to the door of his cell. This cir.
cumstance we~have remitted TO the attention
Of the Marshal. 1t cannot be permitted that
police officers shall be brokers or partners in
attorneys business.
KeliikOa and Barenaba have, by their own
testimony placed themselves in a most dis
creditable position. Taking the testimony Of
Kaulahea, Of which we have quoted a part only,
theirc 'Onduct is still worse. They have used
their licenses to injure the complainant. The
whole course of their proceedings has been
not to assist him in any manner but to extoTt
money from him for themselves.
Ii is not the intention'of the law for Ecens-
ing attorneys that they should have special
opportunity to plunder the ignorant and the
tim:d. An attorneys license is granted on
the theory that the licensee is competent to
give assistance to clients and to the courts
and that be is of honest and honorable char
acter No precise lines can be laid down for
the conduct of attorneys. Every case must be
dealt with according to its own circumstances.
The respondents herein have been guilty Of
conduct which violates their obligations as at
torneys. We make some distinction between
them. m.deeming Kaliikoa to be guilty of gross
misconduct, and the principal actor and Of
fandar In This affair We adjudge that bis Ii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11


Lavater, the eminent physiognomist, in
one of his essays, says: Il have never seen
a nose with broad back, whether arched
or rectilinear, that did not appertain to an
extraordinary man. We may examine
thousands of countenances and numbers
of portraits of superior men before we find
such an onen
The busts, pictures and statues portray
ing the features and personality of the
most celebrated generals, statesmen, ora
tors, philosophers, scientists and archi-
tects, which are exhibited in the art gal
leries of the world, reveal to us-if art can
be relied on-that the faces of Galen.
Hippocrates, Aristotle Alexander, Cicero,
Archimedes, Julius Gear, Demosthenes,
Cato, Lucretius, Sesostris, Plato, Joseph
us, and many other men of eminence, pos
sessed unusually large noses, many of
them ''broad on the back" as Lavater
expresses it, and not one exhibits an un-
developed or small nasal organ. These
noses vary in form, but can be classified
at sight by one understanding the mean
ing Of the forms to the nose. All these
men were master-minds in different de
PCtl VI gnu dCblOL4
We will now return to more modern
times, and recall to the mind of the reader
the physiognomies of the more recent
men of intellect-masters in art, science,
government, literature and leadership.
We shall find the field quite as rich as
that of the ancients Let it be understood
that each department. of activity has a
form or shape peculiar to itself. Scientific
mechanical and philosophical noses are
long, prominent and bony, and where
there is talent there are 'broad on the
back as well. Musical noses are short,
thick, round, soft and muscular Com
mercial noses are large, thick, long, with
more muscle than bone, and of equal
width the entire length, sometimes
straight in outline and sometimes convex
Executive noses often present very high
outline just below the junction with the
forehead. This nose is denominated the
'Roman nose," and belongs to those who
have naturally excellent ability as ge-
nerals, leaders, superintendent, etc.
The largest noses known to modern
times are, among commanders, those of
Washington, Garibaldi, Cromwell, We'll
lington, Napoleon, Napier, Scott, Sher-
uudu anu dIIdSu uG. du1OuS SIdU6Suueu,
Lord Chatham, William Pitt, Lord Broug-
ham, Jefferson, Jackson, Franklin, Tho
mas Paine, Metternich, Palmerston, John
Adams and Gladstone Observing the
noses of poets, we find that here, as else
where, the largest belong to the most emf
nent. Observe, for example, those of
Dante, Tasso, Dryden, Cowper, Shelley
Goethe, Pope, Schiller, Joana Baillie,
Byron, Tennyson, Longfellow and Whit
tier. This class of nose exhibits a
straight outline in the descent from the
forehead to the tip, and this form is cha
racteristic of most writer's of elegant Ii
terature.
Perhaps the most massive noses are
found in the countenances of astronomers
and philosophers. Among astronomers
note the following: La Grange, De Lam
bre, Euler, Haller, Herschel aud Procto
Philosophers and scientists lead the
world in regard to size of nose
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

To the same general eject
Lea vs.. Lea 90 Mass. 496
Littlefield vs.. Hunters 10
Cook VS.. Cooke Q Cush n
Minorvs. Walter IL Mass
Merrick Gordon 20 93.. n.
In Pomeroys' "Remedie
Right" See. s04 on counter ,
says, "The defendant has
may set up his cause of acti
opposing demands adiudic
Withhold it and prosecute it
tion for that purpose" cit
Torrance 25 n. Y. 300 Bellir
Barb. 534.
In this Kingdom the prac
challenged where a defend
ejectment seeks TO attack
which the plaintiff holds {
fraed, to allow him to do sc
fanu VS.. Campbell, 4 Hawn
The best conclusion / can CO
plaintiff was not compelled
fense Of fraud and deceit in
and so overrule the demurre
A. S. Hartwell for plaint
for defendant.
Honolulu, December 3Oth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

ged in little gossip and good deal of
coquetting for five minutes, while that
suicidal misery ola music was making me
regret that ever / was born. Then the
music changed, and they all went mad
again. This continued for two mortal
hours, and then we went to bed-7He
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11
Supreme Court--Janua;

In THE MATTER OF J. "
j. II. BAREN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

Judd c. j., McCuHy and Aus
the Court By McC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

Prohibishnists and tho rum mills Nv Moo
York did the biznis
My heart is overaown 1t is the fust gleem
NV sunshine Ihev seen for twenty-five years.
Halleloojy!
P1TRoLEUH b. Massey. FULL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-02-11

Tho above named persol
attorneys under the provis,
for licensing to practice in
trict courts only, and for the
Compiled Laws, p. 3l4.
eral cites them to respond
conduct contrary to their
attorneys.
Upon the evidence it app
lahea who may be termed
the case, had been arrested
his wife for deserting her,
the station house pending
testifies that he is eighteen,
is nothing in his appearar
he is not nearly correct in /
says that while in q station
presented himself at the
him to employ him as a Law
but that he declined to do
fies that he accepted or r,
promise to pay him S25
Frank Metcalf who was pi
tho testimony of tie latter.
Kaulahea was brought
court on Monday, Decemb
mand Wednesday, Decembt
being detained in the static
lice Justice testifies that |
show that any person ap
and his recollection is thai
pear, and he recollects that
naba were sitting in court,
customary with them, but
selves out as counsel. in til
testifes that he became col
by request of Keliikoa, wht
sist and promised or gave !
of some fee. He says he b.
with Kaulahea before tht
testifies that in the police {
Kaulahea was stupid. (hu'
stated to the court what l .
hea's stupidity. There we
OF against Kaulahea, Ke
in court but start to get ups
leaving me or asking me I
not appear by the testimon
Police Justice that Barren
spokesman in any capacity.
What was the case on wi
confined and brought beft
somewhat peculiar statute
with its amendments, now
81 of the Penal Code, prov
or a wife may upon sworr
a warrant for the arrest of
serted-that the justice sh;
ficulty, secure a reconcilia
return, if practicable, in tn
penalty. The Police JUST
this law. No witnesses W
covered that the difficulty
wife and her father was th
not in receipt of income
money. 1t also apppearet
tice that the wife had a po
Chinaman who accompanie
either had not deserted hi
he consented before the n
to her. Under the law the
charged (for a first offene
charged, the magistrate, '
made an adviser, recommt
and obtain employment.
Thus it appears that (
needing the assistance o
these attorneys gave no
court or out, for Barenat
did make one. was not the
but of an acquaintance, ant
did not need to be told thaI
stupid, for he says that he
him, and we cannot take L
the testimoney of Keliikoa
sequence of his advice to Il
consented to return to his v
not appear aFssg his counsel
that he assisted in any m
for which he was charged.
When Kaulahea was disc
have been taken in hand by
naba. He had an interview
with Keliikoa, He testifes
to him, You had better sh
as q contract laborer: that
he Would have him arrester
he might be imprisoned for
koa denies this, and the sto
two. Then Barenaba took
direction of. Keliikoa, to
the name of j. X. Spaldi
which Keliikoa and anoth
to the Office of -- agt
plantation at Kauai, where
ped" upon a contract for
receiving q cash advance of
=
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-03
rArFoR TAT.

Washington society is getting
very much shocked over the appear
ance of the President in his shirt
siceves. The appearance Of the
head of tho nation in such notori-
susly dishab;Ae costume has pro-
duced a decided sensation all over
the gay Capital.
But society is not without re
sources to take shy at Mr.. Cleve-
land, and show him what can be
done in the way of undressing,
and so at the Wadsworth ball it
met him with Mrs. Whitney, who
sailed into the room with train
several yards long, and stripped
nearly to the waist.
At another ball was young girl
similarly clad, and when she sailed
along the floor the President gasp
ed for breath. When it comes to a
stripping match with Washington
society, we have every reason to
believe that Clevc will stand very
little show. In order to stand any
show of fighting the game to a
draw, he will have to begin to peel
his shirt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-03


The Lewisville Courier-Journal
has this view of the silver question:
"The quantity of silver in stand
ard dollar is not worth as much by
about IS cents as the amount Of
gold in gold dollar, and, there
fere, it may be said that the silver
dollar is worth intrinsically 81 per
cent of the gold dollar. But when
4l5a grains of standard silver are
minted into the form of this coin
and duly 1emped with the lawful
insignia, it becomes by the law of
the land legal tender everywhere
within the jurisdiction of the
United States. It has never been
worth less than a dollar in any
part Of the Union since the first
coin was struck, and the people OF
the South need have no fears OF
its future depreciation"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-03

The following is from the as
ISOLATED press dispatches: Com
missioner Of Pensions Black, has
decided that a mother cannot be
allowed a pension from her de-
ceased husband for the same per-
iod of time. He says: Upon
careful consideration of the laws
relating to the subject, l am of the
opinion that when two claims be-
come united in a person, making
only one beneficiary, that that
person cannot be allowed, either
directly or indirectly, the benefit
Of two pensions for the same per-
iod of time. Such allowance would
be contrary to to the provisions Of
the statute, which declares the
pension laws shall not be con-
ytrued so as to allow more than one
pension in the same time to one
person,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-03

The nomination Of Phelps to the
English Mission is not giving
much satisfaction in Irish cir
cles.
The Springfield Republican says
that the Irish are perfectly wild
at the selection of man whom
they consider a thorough-going
Englishman in all his sympathies,
with about as much feeling for the
Irish as the most blue-blooded
landlord in England. In his own
State he has never mingled in pol
itics, has little sympathy with cur
manners and methods in such
things, often declaring he prefers
the English system. Vermont
Democrats, though often Boosting
of Phelps alliance with them, re-
gard him as entirely outside of
their sphere.
Had Blaine been elected, the
representative to the court of St
James would haYe been man of
different stamp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-03

FOR TRANSPORTA-
ton. Headquarters Department
of California, office of Chief Quarter
master, Presidio of San Francisco, CAL,
March S, 1885, Sealed proposals in trip
licate, subject to the usual conditions
will be received at this office until IL
O'Clock A. M, Tuesday, April IA, 1885, at
which time and place they will be open
ed in the presence of bidders, for the
Transportation Of Military Supplies on
the following described routes in the DE
partment of California, during the MS
cal year commencing July l, 1885:
Route No. Reno, Nevada. to Fort
Bidwell. California. Wagon Transpor-
tation. Distance, 1872 miles. Route MOI
2-Winnemucca, Nevada, to Fort NC
Dermit, Nevada. Wagon Transperta-
ton. Distance, 70. Route No. 3-Arcata
California, to Fort CASTOR. California.
Pack Mule Transportation. Distance
40 miles. Separate proposals must be
made for each route. The Government
reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals. Blanks and full Information
as to bidding, etc., will be furnished on
application to this ONCE. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marx
ed Proposals for the Transportation
on Route No., and addressed to the
undersigned. I'D. BINGHAM,
Assistant, Q: n. General, Chief Quarter
master.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-03

The Chiefs and Processes of In
dia have in a body rendered their
services to England in the coming
var with Russia. Russia has been
for over a hundred years advancing
toward India, and now wishes to
make a conquest of it. India as
much as she hates English rule,
much prefers it to the iron tyrrany
of Russia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-03
Mapleson is a fly bird. He had

Mapleson is a fly bird. He had
= lady in his company. Fursch-Mar-
ii, whose father died about two
months age in Europe. Mapleson
got the news by cable, but not
wishing to lose her during the San
Francisco season, kept the matt.S
qaiet so she could have her cry in
Chicago. ...sl'l.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-03

~OVD II -. " y =
'0lcovich Brothers
HAVE INAUGURATED A
SWEEPING CLEARANCE SALE
Of all their Fall and Winter Goods CIoaks, Wraps
and listers. Great Reduction will be made in
these, as it is, and always has been our aim not to
carry over any garments from one season to an
other.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
In Housekeeping Goods, such as Quilts, Blankets,
Towels and Tabe-Linens, etc.
SHOES A SPECIALITY.
Great Reductions have been made in this depart
ment. especially in French Kid Button Boots All
who want shoes can secure Bargains at
OLCOViCH BROS.
AGENTS for the Celebrated "Diamond o" Tea,
Coffee Spices and Cigars, imported by Ocovich
Bros, San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-03
new GOODS!
8 K a II II .

Base Ball and Croquet Sets,
Bird Cages and Window
Shades, Writing Tablets,
MiscellaneOus and
School Books. A COM
plete assortment of
Fancy Stationery,
Decorative
GOOD s,
Artists
Materials,
Macra me
Twine, Guns,
Pistols and Am
munition, Musical
instruments, Stylo-
graphic and Gold Pens,
Baby Carriages, Toys,
Brackets, Cornices, Mould
ings, Picture Frames to order.
Paintings, Engravings and
Chromos, Prang's Anniversary,
Congratulation and Reward
Cards. Singer Sewing Machine
Agency. Optical Goods, Cutlery,
Meerschaum Pipes, Jewelry, and
1901 novelties of new designs at
CAGWIN { NOTEWARf'S
Two Stores, next to and opposite
Postofice, Carson Street,
Carson, Nevada. 80
| N. B.-We supply all Eastern
and Western Daily, Weekly and
Monthly Publications by mail Or
carrier. Subscriptions solicited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-03

AN ELEGANT BRICK STRUC.
n TURE, capable Of accommodating 100
GUESTS. Two minutes walk fr' q the depot.
Provided with all the modern improvements.
The cuisine is under the management OF ex-
perien ced cooks, and is not surpassed in the
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-04-03

Delivery Clerk will call for orders
and promptly deliver goods to any
part Of city and vicinity free OF charge.