davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-07-08


That little pas De drlr between Brooks an,
Baxter cost Arkansas 100000.
Mendoza. H., has sunk an arteslan well l, IS,
feet and has found no water.
The White House wedding is to be done II
pamphlet for the benefit Of those who were no
there.
St. Paul has over 100000 invested in manu-
features, giving employment to 5000 persons.
The London TINES has secured private tele
graph wire between London and Paris. at cost
OF 5000 a year.
Wheelsr's expedition to explore and survey
the country west Of the hundredth meridian j.
about starting.
I, is calculated that the retrenchment effected
BY the {. 5. Congress during its present session
viii reach thirty millions Of dollars.
Eleven graduates Of the Yale Divinity School
have died during the past year, and their average
age was IS years and months.
There is new nursery in Boston. under the
guidance Of charitable folks, where working women
may leave their babies during the day.
The total member Of saloo1s in Albany, y. Y,
is l.O56-eightesn less than last year. OF this
number fully one half eoutiaue to sell liquor on
Sunday.
Boston has now high schools, 40 grammer
schools, and - primary schools, The average
number OF pupils the past year was 5000, and
rhs f.,-h.-s -,r,l,,- I 0e0
The celebrated large rosetiuted diamond Of
the Brunswick collection was sold al Geneva for
10000 francs. Il was purchased BY al English
man, and has gone TO Londoa.
Smokers and chewers may take timely warn
ing. In closing an address in New York the
other day Do Lewis declared that when this
varagainst whisky is over we shall 20 for tobacco.
The total proceeds realized BY Christie & Man
son, the London Auctio1eers, from the sale OF en-
Cravings from Sir Edward LAndseer's works in
the early part Of this month. were about S7S. 500
Dr.. Bar1as Sears, agent Of the Peabody Edu-
cation Fund, is credited with saying that the
passage OF the Civil Rights bill 10 its present
form viii break up the Peabody schools through
oct the Southern States.
The Dukes Of Richmond and Norfolk and
Lord Lecon6eli have greatly encouraged the
English iarm-abOrers by raising the wages Of Ia
borers upon their estates shilling week. All
the farmers in the sane neigbboshood have done
the same.
The Arkansas correspondent Of the New
York TTRsS says that the Books Baxter con /
fusion has 50 broken up party lines, united old
and created new ones, that to-day,
strictly speaking, there Is 10 Republican and 10
Democratic party in the State.
An Ottawa man claims that be has scheme
for building the Pacific Railway in five years.
md largely increasing the population Of British
Columbia and the Northwest without increasing I
taxation. And al Canada Is IN an agony Of ex- I
7eciation to know what this brilliant scheme is.
Douglass Ns,c Nzsi5zll Era. printed il Wash .
ngto0. complains that Mosby, the chief Of the .
,asriIlas, and still an enemy Of the Government,
: permitted free access to the floor Of the House .
md Senate, While equally prominent, brave, aDd
.ble Union officers are invariably denied the
privilege
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-07-08
Frrrr-Forrrz Day. Julr d

---- 80 ? - ~ 49,
Hon s G. wilder frou committee q petition from
HOuolulu Prayg that the sale Of qzors be Pruhibi-
ted reported and recommended that the sane be laid
tie table With Others Ct sane eject til the eousi-
eraEiou q BIZ the subject Is srosght bsfrs the
House
Hon. ". L. Moehoau4 from committee CT the ten
relating TO support Of military, reported and recon
nsuded to amend By Increasing its amount to 81 f,
40; the following expenditures we're considered BY
them as the as-aal expenses far the Military Depart
nsut for two yezz:
50 Soldiers, s. Per month each, s. 200.
CorPorzls, s. Fe- month each, ss7s-
ssrgsautss IS Psr month each, S7ss.
Orderly Sergeant. SO Per month. $40.
Lisutsnauss, $50 Fer mouth each, s., 400.
Captain, $50 per north. s1,44s.
Clothes ard feed. 500 Fer nozfb, s., 400.
Repairing arms, $50.
Flags. azzzuitioa, &C., ESQ.
Purshase Ct rev arms, sseo0.
= Bazdz=sz. SO per month each, $50.
Band master, 500 FER month. sz.4oo
Ins-u=sun f1E the Band, and inei5sasaIs, 5, so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-07-08
FIrrr-rnEnp Day. July :. 1874.

ElEl-AHLkn 4ANs July > 10 4
Assembly net a. the usual hour.
Hen. D. Kaakaha read fer the s-st tine biz to
extend the Jurisdiction Of tie circuit judges IN certain
civil cases. Ordered to be printed.
Hon. :. EouOikohuehu introduced a resolution to
the effect that the sum Of $3.50 be appropriated for
the repairs on Lha Street, Laid on table to be con
sslezed With the Appropriation Bal.
Hon. 7. y. Birch gave notice Of bin to amend
Section 40 Of the Civil Code.
Hon. E NIiSaleni introduced 4 resolution 70 the
eject that the Board Of Educ,tiou be requested to
present to This House al petitions asking the Temov-
a CT the Inspector General Of the Schools to the said
Board. Adopted.
Hon. P. z. Koakanu introduced 4 resolution that
the Sergcantat Arms be instructed to provide lunch
fer the members Of this House every day. Indefinite
y postponed.
OEDER OF ne DAY.
The bin to amend the Law regulating tie carrying
Of passengers within this kingdom and approved
June TO- 1866, vas then read third tine, and passed
Tie bI to repeal the law providing for Ci-ruit
Court Of Oahu vas then read third tine BY its title
azd passed.
TIE bin to provide for the sale Of roEtgaged pro
Terties without going to the Court was then read
third tine and passed.
The bin to amend Section Of the law in regard
to Wild animals then read third time and passed
The bin to regulate the pay Of Government officers
While away to foreign countries was then read
third tine and passed
The bin to provide permanent settlement for the
Hon P. Nahaolelua vas then read b. is title and
passed with Al amendment.
he bill to provide permanent settlement f5r the
Hon. P. Kanoa then rad By its title and passed
The biz to regulate the assessment and collection Of
taxes then rad By its title secoed tine and OF
motion il vas considered BY sections. After some
debate the Sections S, g. 10 and II we're referred
70 Special Committee
The bal to amend the 1dth Chapter Of the Civil
Code regulating the Bureau Of Public Instruction vas
then read second time, and o. motion It vas re-
fsrred TO Special Committee
The bm to encourage Ocean Tslsgrzpty vas then
read lis second reading and On motion It was re-
ferred to Special COMMITTEES.
On suspension Of the rules, Hon M. Eaai gave
notice Of BIZ to amend Sections 1870 and 1873 Of
the Civil Code, also BIZ % exempt from taxation al
animals that belong to elsryuen ard sct0ol masters.
House adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-07-08
ORBER OF rHE DAY.

The bin to amend the Law regulating the carrying
Of passengers within this kingdom and approved
June TO- 1855, vas then Rad third time and passed
he bu to repeal the law providing for Ci-ruit
Court Of Oahu vas then read third tine BY its title
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-30
Real Estate Transfers in tho County
Of Buchanan,

Reported by John Hollett, County Recorder
Notary Public, and Real Estate Agent. For the
week ending Jan. 30, 1874:
II Jakway to VIM Gibson, nk 81; &c NV
70, W. B.. .............-..... 2Ut
VIM Gibson to Simon Cole. nc4 q, @,7,
and 80, Z, and M 81 sc NV Is, 90, g.. . 50t
II A Curtis to George Blackburn, sc NV III,
B G Hall to L L Glass. mel. Is. 81, $, This
interest in). ..... ........>.. ........... 60(
II Unguhart to Adam Kiefer, sw sw %,
r Rich to Amelia Fay, winthrop, ni1 tie
and 2 block Z, VIZ It 3 blOck7 -. Coz
Alvin Bancroft to 8 D Larimer, nell -, 90,
VIM Dana to o Il Taylor, W GO acres en-
swA, and wfrX Ewn Z, 90, Z. and NV sw
sw "a, and 81 ne NV neN IS, and 8
acres Of 10 acres of Is acres of sw ne
G Hail to L Glass, ne ID, 81. s. CO.
Minkler h Nichols to 1st N E Church. Fair
bank, 66x133 feet Of landin NV nell 8, 50,
G 4 Sellers to Henry Wsbor. NV neA
and ny sc neh, and Ell &c sell NV wa,
and sw neA 81, 20, 10......... -. -. / 2Ol
Miller to Henry Webor, ew nek 81. 1910 35t
George Kirkpatrick to Hildreth Rick, Win
thrOp, lots 3, 4, and s block 3........... 6Ot
Albert Gates to Matthew Nabathaltz, NV
SEA 30, 81, 9. ....... ....... -. 81.
John Lesher to Susan Wheeler, 4xIO rods
VIZ swZ 3. SO, . Observation-Disclosures. 6N
Curtis to Josephus Blake, 81 sw14 4,
i
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-30
JAS. N. WEART,
Agent for the sale of
IMPROVED FARMS
Town Property.

Parties DESTROYS of selling Improved Land are
invited to leave descriptions and terms.
All lands entrusted to me for sale will be advsr-
tised without charge.
w-Ofice over King & Kenyons hardware
stOre.-Aa
The lands described below are offered Tor sale
No. IA farm of 365 acres, four miles from
Independence; 300 acres of prairie, balance tim
her. Good buildings. Well watered by springs
and the Wapsipinicon river. All well fenced and
grain and stock raising.
No. "A farm of $40 acres, five miles from In.
dependence and three miles from Jesup. 1t is all
fenced, and 200 acres under the pillow. Three
wells of never falling water on the premises
Large dwelling house, good granery and Other
necessary farm buildings. bearing orchard
which yielded over 100-bushcls of apples last year
The buildings are protected by a large grove
The owner being about to engage in other bust
ness will dispose Of the same cheap, and on favor
BILE terms, II sold soon. q
No "A farm of 40 acres. Ave miles north
east Of Independence; 100 acres broke. Small
farm house, three graneries and other farm buld
ings well and three springs of never-falins
water upon the premises.
No. A farm containing 50 acres Of prairie
and TX acres of timber, one mile from Brandon
Large dwelling house, nearly new; frame gran
airy; good stables, and other necessary f,rm build
ings. The farm is divided into three fields. with
substantial fences There are upon the premise.
three wells, cistern, 40 bearing apple trees, and
small fruits In abundance, Is TOR sale very cheap
No.6-House and two Lots In FargO's addition
New house, 16xN, IN stories high. Barn, 16x24
There are upon the premises bearing apple ant
cherry trees, and an abundance Of small fruits
Price, $500.
No. Five rods by ten rods In Melones add
ton, with one story dwelling house, 1Sx94 wini
attached, 16xa0 well of soft water in thu
kitchen. There are upon the premises nnmbe
of bearing apple trees, and an abundance OF small
fruit.
Also o lot five rods by six rods in Independence
proper, with large stone building thereon, suit
able for store or dwelling.
The above will be sold separately or together
very cheap and on easy terms.
No. $50 acres within u Of mile Of Rowlc,
station. GO acres broke. There are upon IN,
premises a small house, a granary and stable
fruit trees, shrubbcry,. and small fruits. Als'
three wells of neyer-failing water.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-30

DY VIRTUE Of an Execution Issued out OF and
ID under the seal Of the District Court of Buch.
anan county, Iowa, in favor Of P. Tabor for use
OF Chas Charnock aud w. 8. Luther, and against
the goods and chattels, lands and tenements OF
Henry II. Potter and Rebecca Potter, have lev
led upon the following described property, viz:
West IS feet OF lot g. and the east feet OF lot =
all In block 10, winthrop, Buchanan county, Ia.
Which property as above described will offer
for sale at public auction, at the Cont House, in
the city Of independence, on Saturday, the 2ist
day Of February. A. D.. 1874, at two O'Clock, ;.
NJ. Of aaid day. to the highest bidder, to satisfy
said execution and costs.
GEORGE D. FARR, Sheriff.
Sherif's ONCE, Independence, Iowa. January
9ad, 1874, 2Swe
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-30

DY virtas Of An Execution ieeucd out OF and
ID under the seal OF the District Court OF Bu
cianan county, lows, In favor Of J. L. Vinegar
and against the goods and chattels. lands and ten
ements Of B. 3. Rider. ] have levied upon the
following described property. viz;
The east half Of tkD northwest quarter Of rec.
tion y. township 81 range 9, west, In Buchanan
Which property o above described / win ode.
for sale at public auction, 1t the Court House In
S S a. two Sco Ss
NJ, Of said day, to TIE highest bidder, to satisfy
said execution and costs.
NM GEORGE O. FAIR, Sheriff.
ghenaS ohlcs, Independence, Iowa, January
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-30

pREsBYTERIAN-W.B B. Phelps, Pastor. Sab
bath service, 1880 A. NJ. and 200 P. NJ. Sab
bath School, IL O'Clock Prayer meeting, Wed
nesday evening 700.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL-H. s. Church Pastor
Sabbath service, 1890 A. NJ. and TOO p. NJ
Sabbath school, II NJ. Prayer meeting, Wed
nesday evening at 700.
CONGREGATIONAL-C. II. Bissesl, PASTOR
Sal, oath service, 0:s0 A. NJ. aid 800 p. M; Sab
bath school, ~ NJ. Prayer meeting, Wednes.
day evening, at 700
BAPrIST-Wm. L. Hunter, Supply. Sabbath
service, 1880 A. NJ. Sabbath school at II 100 NJ
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 700,
SrJAMES EPISCOPAL-Thos. B. Kemp. Rector
Regular Sunday service, morning and evening
at the ringing Of the bell; also services every
Wednesday evening. Sunday school immedi-
ately after morning service.
GERMAN PRESBYTERI AN-John G. schaible,
Pastor. Services at 10 80 A. NJ. and 700 p. NJ.
Sabbash school at 200 p. M. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenidg at 1880.
CATHOLIC-ST. JOHN THE EvANaKLIsr.-Pasto
Rev. John L. Gosker. Services every Sunday.
Low Mass at 81 a. nj. High Mass at 10h n. m.
sunday school at 400 p. m. Vespers at 800
.. m. Evening services occasionally.
1. o. o. F.-INpErENDENCE Lopez, No. 14a, l. 0.
O. F. meets every Monday Eve, at 8 O'Clock.
Members in good standing are cordially invited
to attend.
j. j. TRAVIS, Sec'y S. NEWMAN, N. G.
JOHN WILEY, Treas. JOHN GORMAM. V. g.
I. o. o. F.-INDEPKNDENcE ENcAMpMENT, No.
So, l. o. o. F. meets the second and fourth Thurs.
day in each month. IRA ALEXANDER, c. p.
]. W. JOHNSTON, Scribe.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-30
SIIERlFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of an execution issued ont OF and un.
ID der the seal Of the Circuit Court of Buchan.
an county, Iowa. in favor of Phillip Kraft, ad-
mnistratOr OF the estate Of G. NJ. Kraft, deceased,
and against the goods and chattels, lands and
tenements Of Anton HagemaE, administrator oil
the estate Of Charles Won Kreiger, deceased, I
have levied upon the following described proper.
ty, viz:
The west = Of the southeast \ of the south.
east quarter Of section II. and the west u OF the
northwest 4 OF the northeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter of section 90. all in township
No. 80. north of range No. 10, west Of the 9Th r
II Buchanan county, Iowa.
Which property as above described will ofel
for sale at public auction, at the Court House IN
the city Of Independence, on Saturday, the 2ls,
day of February, A. D., 1874, at two O'Clock, r
NJ, OF said day, to the highest bidder to satisfy
said execution and costs. GEO. o. FARR
J. 8. WooDwARD,s Sheriff.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Sherihf's office, Independence, Iowa, January
29d, 1874. 39W9
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-30

RowLEY.-This little station, eight
miles south Of our city on the B., c. r. &
NJ. II. r., seems to be enjoying very
very comfortable state of prosperity
The railroad officials say that for the
month of December it showed a better
business than any other station on the
line Of the road, the receipts being some
$4,000. Yesterday was Il big day in the
cattle trade; three car loads beinn ship
ped by buyers in the vicinity.
While the material interests of Rowley
show this gratifying condition of health,
the moral wants of the community are
not unheeded. About the latter part Of
August last, Presbyterian church socie
ty, with membership Of II was organi
zed. Last Sabbath the society dedicated
new and commodious house of worship
which is described as Il model ofneatncss
and elegance, especially in its interior
arrangement. Rev. Mr.. Carroll, of &C.
dar Rapids, conducted the dedicatory ser.
vice. and ON the occasion remainder of
debt amounting to $245, incurred in the
erection Of the building, was reduced to
$3.50 by the voluntary offerings Of the
congregation. A festival is to be held
on next Wednesday evening in the church
for the purpose of raising means to wipe
out the remaining Indebtedness.
Much Of the prosperity enjoyed by the
new town is due to the libcrality and in
terest Of D. w. c. Rowley, Esq, one of
the officers Of the railroad, for whom the
place was named. He takes a lively in
terest in his namesake, and is not slow
with his means and influence to contrib
ute to its advancement.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-30
TIE Conserpatire this week reiterates

THE Conservative this week reiterates
with considerable emphasis, its opinion
that the pay of the members Of tue Board
of Supervisors is not too high, or, as II
expresses it, 'no more than fair com
pensation for the time and labor of its
members" 1t still, however, notwith-
standing this declaration, persists in
pressing upon them the nothing less than
impddent intimation that ''the people"
expect them to reduce this equitable and
just remuneration to the extent Of Is
per cent, or *1.OO per day. Taken in
connection with its own theory, this de-
mand as specimen of cheek is inimita-
BILE and finds it's parallel in the impudence
of the the foot-pad who takes your purse
and says to you: II know this money
is yours; know that you have honestly
and faithfully earned it, and are entitled
to all the comforts it will bring, but, in
the name of the peoplc'-for this &C.
casion represented BY this revolver
ask you to hand it over to me-"
If the pay of the Board Is too much,
let the people insist that it be reduced
IT, as the Conservative says, it is just
and equitable, the members of the Board
would be poltroone, if, at the dictation
of partisan sheet, and for partisan eff.
feet, they abate one mill of it. We
insist that "the laborer is worthy
of his hire" and that it docs not make q
particle of difference whether the laborer
is county officer, or farmer, or me-
chanic, or professional man. Each is en-.
titled to, and should receive all that his
services are worth We further insist
that tho officer who relinquishes his
rights and the paper that asks him to re.
linQuish them in furtherance of an at
tempt to make political capital are
equally worthy of contempt.
In the above remarks we have spoken
from the standpoint of our contemporary.
Our own opinion of county salaries is
that they have never been grevious
burden upon the taxpayers. We have
been well served, emphatically SO, and,
while the pay of our officers has not been
it has not been niggardly.
If it can be reduced without detriment
to the public interests, or injustice to the
public servants, we have no objection;
but We demand that the knife shall be
applied without Partially, favor, or self
ishness, if applied at all.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-30
Death OF Mr.. Henshnw.

Mr.. Henry p Henshaw, one of the best
known and most respected and influen.
tial citizens of independence, died at his
residence on Monday morning last Of
cancer in the stomach, after long and
painful illness.
Mr.. Henshaw was born in the town of
Warren, Columbiana county, Ohio, in
August, 1929, and was consequently in
the 45th year of his age at the time of bis
death. After he reached man's estate
be was somewhat of a traveller, having
spent some time in South America and
on the Isthmus Of Panama. He after
ward lived in Boston, Mass, and In 1855
was married. The following year he
came to Iowa, setting up his household
in independence, where he has resided
ever since.
Mr.. Henshaw was man of more than
ordinary parts. To an excellent educa-
ton, good business qualifications, sound
judgment, varied experience, and active
and well balanced faculties. were added
character above reproach, and reputa-
ton for probity and honor which is not
the least valuable memento left his chill
dren. Mr.. Henshaw enjoyed the conf
dencc of his fellow citizens in q large de.
gree. This WAS evinced by his repeated
investment with positions of responsible
ity and trust. He served one year as
Mayor Of our city, and being an ardent
and intelligent friend Of education he has
held for long time an honored and in
fluential position upon our city school
board. For two or three years past he
has been engaged in mercantile pursuits,
as member of the firm Of Herrick s.
Henshaw. Mr.. Henshaw leaves wife
and two children, the eldest having near.
ly reached mans estate.
He was a member of the Masonic fra.
ternity, uniting with the Lodge in this
city in 1857. His remains were conveyed
to the grave with the honors of the Order
on Tuesday.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-30

RELIGIOUs.-The rector OF St. James
will I'd. W ON Sunday next, deliver the
first and second in series of ten ser.
mons on the Lords Prayer. Seats free
All interested are cordially invited to be
present. Holy communion at the close
of morning service. JUxTA.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-30
Try a Burdett Organ.

The February number of Woods Household
Magazine IL really marvel Of what can be fur.
nishsd for only one dollar !, year; considering
that comes to our table. Its articles have q
chasteness about them which IL not always found
in periodical literature, which adapts 1t to fill a
place now too largely occupied by cheap publica-
tons that are positively injurious to the young,
without being exactly immoral.
We have not room to specify the articles which
fill the pages before us-but they are many and
excellent. The magazine contains three cngrav.
ings-a pretty household design-alsO the New
York fashions (ilustratedl prepared expressly for
the Household by Nine. Demrest. The publisher
announces that hereafter the magazine will al
ways be illustrated.
The terms of the magazine are 81 per year 1t
will be furnished with the BULLETIN for ~ so for
both
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-30

Cali at G. II. Wallace's drug store, In.
dependence. Iowa, and get sample hot
tie of DR.. Boschee's German Syrup, .free
If charge. II has lately been introduced
in this country from Germany, and for
any person suffering from severe cough,
heavy cold settled on the breast, con.
sumption or any disease Of the throa,
and lungs, 1t has no equal in the world
Our regular size bottles IS cents Two
doses will relieve any case Try it.
ZIMMERMAN & HAss.
Wholesale Agents,
2l.ah1y Dubuque, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-30

THE January session of the Board of
Supervisors, consisting Of three mem
bers, for the years 1871, 1879 and 1873,
cost the county for the pay and mile.
age of the members of the Board $127.64
in the aggregate. The sessions
in 1871 and 1872 occupied three days
each; that of 1873 four days. The Jan.
uary session 1874, with seven members,
occupied five days, and cost for pay and
mileage of the members $148.16, or con.
sidcrably more than double tho aggre
gate cost OF the sessions of the three
years preceding.
In an earnest effort for retrench
ment, it may not be inappropriate to OK.
anime these items, and to inquire if it
takes seven members five days to per
form the work before done by three mem
bers in three and four days, and costs
Dearly four times as much to the treas
ury, whether 1t would not be good policy
and economy to return as soon as posi-
bic to the rule Of three. 1t must be said
for the present Board that tn majority
of them are new to the duties of tho
position, and will probably dispatch
business with more expedition from this
time on, but at best the larger. Board ID
cumbersome and costly.