davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-03

- HERHFF'S SALE.-By virtue of certified
> copy OF a decree to nae directed, from the
clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county.
Indiana, in a cause wherein Ben jamin F.
Tuttle is plaintiff and William II. Hobbs ct al.
are defendants, requiring me TO make the sum
ofeleven hundred and eighty-nine dollars and
hfty-three cents, with interest said decree
ana cost, l will expose at public sale, to the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the Goth day OF June, A. D. 1875,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 4
o'clock Pm. OF said day. at the door of the Court
Heuse OF Marion county, Indiana, the rents and
profits for a term not exceeding seven years,
of the following real estate, to-wit:
Lot number five I5l in johnson II. Ross
subdivision of part of the north half of tn east
half OF the southeast quarter of section twenty
three Isl, township sixteen [l6l, north OF range
three III east, according to plat of said subdi-
vision upon record in the Office Of the recorder
of said county, in plat book number 3, page IA,
situate in Marion county, Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a
sufficient sum 10 satisfy said decree interests
and costs, will, at the same time and place,
expose 10 public sale the fee simple of said real
estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient
TO dis barge said decree, interests and costs.
Said sale will be made without any relief
whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.
ASSERT r EISSNER,
Sheriff of Marion county.
June |, A. ID. 1875.
BowLUs, Atty. for Pl'f. june3-St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-03
BUSIN SO NOTICES.

BB- Hundreds of testimonials from all sections
where the "PhRnix" brand Pure White Lead
has been Sold certify to its great superiority
over all other paints.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-03


~ HERIFE's SALE by virtue on a cerTiTied
- copy OF a decree to me directed, from the
clerk OF the Superior Court of Marion c Duuty
Indiana, in a canSe wherein Calvin f. RooKer
administrator, etc, Is plaintiff and MARY
Nestioll ct al are defendants, requiring me 10
make the SUM OF -FOUR hundl ed and fofty-four
dollars and ssventy-ses en- cents, and three
oiher lnst9' llnents as provided for in said de-
cree, with interest on said decree and cost
will expose at public sale to the highest bid
der,
SATURDAY, the 18th day ofJuHe, A ID. 1875
between the hours of 10 O'clock A. NJ. and 4
O'CLOCK r n. OF said day, at the door ofthe Court
House OF Marion county, Indiana, the rents
SnG profltS for term not exceeding sever wears
'oI the following real estate, to-wit:
Lot number ten [lOl in Seaton's subdivision
OF lot number three 81 ina z. Fletcher's first
addition 10 the city Of Indianapolis, Marion
county, Indiana.
Ifsuch rents and profits will not sell for suffi-
Client sam TO satisfy saiosdecree, interests and
costs VIII, at the same time and place ex-
pose 10 public sale the fee simple of said real
estate, or so much thereof MAY be suficien
10 discharge said decree, Interes S and costs.
said sale will be made wi 'hout any relief
whatever from valuation or apprsisement laws.
ALBERT REISSNER,
Sheriff OF Marion county.
Junel, r. D. 1875.
HANNA, h & H., Attys. for PHI. juneS-St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-03
THE SPHYNx SPEAKS.
GRANT ON THE THIRD TERN

THE PRESIDENT WRITES LETTER ON THE
sUBECT-HE DOES NOT ASK THIRD TERM
ANY MORE THAN HE DID THE FIRST, AND
WOULD ONLY ACCEPT 1T UNDER CERTAIN
CIRCUMSTANCES.
WARRINGTON, May 30.-President Grant
has written the following letter to Gen.
Harry White, president Of the recent Penn
sylvania republican state conventions:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-03

June l. A. ID. 1875.
:. :. ANDERSON, Atty. for Plaintiff fune2-2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
GIadstone,s Pamphlet.

In recent monthly, Mr. Gladstone took
occasion to discuss the political tendency Of
Ritualism and Papacy in England. The arti-
Gle vas, for the most part, fair and candid
discussion Of the question raised, but it con-
tanned one paragraph which intimated that
Roman Catholics might prove disloyal to
the Queen when the occasion presented it
self to test their loyalty. This statement drew
out fierce attacks on the ez-Premier. who
prepared and published a pamphlet in his de-
fence. Concerning this language, Mr.. Glad
stone says in his pamphlet: Had been.
when wrote this passage, as now am. ad-
dressing myself In considerable measure tn my
Roman Catholic fellow countrymen. L should
have striven to avoid the seeming roupbrasz of
some OF these expressions" 1t was the pas
sage in the essay published in the CoHtemDo-
Ta7-y that was the signal of battle. 1t gave
deep offence, and was commented on with
great severity in several organs of Roman
Catholic opinion; and in reply to these strict
ures, and in justification Of the substance of
the language which ELECTED them. that the
pamphlet was issued.
On our fourth page is review of this pam
Phiet, taken from the London s7iuss. which
will give an idea of Mr.. Gladstone's position.
The argument Of the eK-Premier, in his pam
Phlet, is that the dogma Of infallfbilitv. in
connection with the doctrines set forth in the
Syllabus, and the Encyclieal Letter Of Pins
Ia OF December s, 1854, distinctly commit
the members Of the Roman Catholic Com
munion to the Holy See in such way that
the Pope is their political as veil as |
ihelr religious sovereign The en-Premier
holds that the spiritual dogma Of infaIlibility
Z necessarily bound up with the claim to seen
ar and political power, and that the logical
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
Editorial Correspondence-No. 4.
volcanic Specimens frOn Kilauea.
VOLCANO HorBL. December. is

VOLCANO HOTEL, December, 1874.
No traveller who visits this place should b.
content with simply recording his name and
observations in the record book, but should
take time to look through the volumes, which
contain the autographs of several thousand visi-
tors, some of whom have since their visits at
tanned considerable fame OF these volumes
there are two at the hotel, and in all there
must be four or FIVE, with dates as far back as
1910, when the American exploring expedition,
commanded by Captain Wilkes, was here, and
made extensive explorations
The full record book now to be found at the
Hotel, and which is probably volume 4, com
mences with the date of February ?, 1865, and
closes with December 81, 1872, covering a
series of eight years. Under the first date,
travellers and passes by are requested by the
donor of the volume " to record their names in
it, and to note all or any volcanic phenomena
that may come under their notice during their
visit By so doing" it is added, " this re-
cord may become Of great value years hence
to the scientific world" These remarks are
in the handwriting of Mr.. orramel Gulick. but
the name of the modest donor of the book is
not inserted. We spent an hour or two exam
lining its pages, and made a few notes:
In 1853, a large overflow of lava is recorded.
which covered one half of the floor of the basin,
or l,OOG acres. At this time was formed
large lake under the northern bank, distant
one and a half miles from Halemaumau.''
How long this continued active is not stated.
In August, 1855, we find record by Chas.
Walcott Brooks and VIM. T. Brigham, who
state that Vesuvius is nothing compared to
and the lava is of an entirely differ
ent nature"
Some OF the observations made in the book, /
are quaint, others humorous, while many are
attempts at the grand and sublime. Among
the quaint, we find that of a Western New
York, who hopes that any visitor who passes
BY his residence (which he states very min
ltely) viii inquire after him and report how
old Pele " is getting on. He apologies for
MS haste, as his horse is lame and has no
yrass, and he is half starved.
One ambitious traveller, after writing five
'age notice Of his peculiar We've and observa-
ions, signs himself ~Ghas. W. Marlette, of
Morgan Co. III, loyal American citizen, and
friend Of liberty and union, now and forever,
ne and inseparable." Some annotator adds,
the band then struck mp Hail Columbia and
hoo Ply, interspersed with rebel AIRS
Wide-awake advertisers come all the way
rom foreign cities to herald their wares, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
The Transit of Venus nj Yokohama.

The great event Of the 9th,-of so much i'm
portance to the astronomical world,-the tran
sit Of Venus across the SUNS disc. has passed.
says the Japan Herald, and no fairer day could
have been by any possibility had for accurate
observation not even if astronomers could
have had the choice of weather. The air was
( calm, and not a cloud obscured the sky over
Yokohama during the entire progress Of the
I transit. The German observers at Benton, and
the Mexican parties on the Bluff and Noge
Hill have been singularly favored for watching
this anxiously anticipated event, together with
the Observers at Yedo, whose instruments have
all been directed to the same object, and in
quest Of the same information. At Kobe and
Nagasah parties were stationed for the same
purpose, and have exchanged, in the course of
the day, observations with each other Popu-
larry speaking, smoked glass has been all the
rage, and in the streets eager gazers might
have been seen scanning the sun, not alone
amongst the Europeans, but Japanese and
Chinese as well have been all on the look out
for this celestial phenomenon which takes
place at such distant intervals of time. We
are enabled to give few particulars obliging-
ly furnished 10 Us by Captain Won Oesterreich- /
er, Of the Austrian corvette Friedrich. A tenn
porary observatory had been erected on the |
grounds attached to the German Consulate, at
Benton, in which he telescope was fixed, and
many visitors, by the politeness of Capt. Oes-
terreicher had the opportunity afforded them |
of seeing the transit whilst in progress. Mr.. /
Zappe, the Acting onsul-General.p placed the
Consulate at the disposal of the scientific par
ty, who had been furnished with the requisite
instruments by the Naval Institute of Pola.
and was acting also under instructions from
the Austrian Admiralty. Photographic mega
tIves We're taken every half hour during the
transit The first external contact of the
planet with the suns disc took place at Ilh.
I'm. 4s.72s. A. NJ, Yokohama approximate
mean time; first internal contact. lIh. 29m.
1875. AN; second internal contact. sh. 2lm.
lbs. PM; second external contact, sh. 4sm.
SIS. Pm. When seen through a telescope, the
planet appeared like black ball about one
hlrty-second part Of the suns diameter. So
small portion of the sun being obscured
made, of course, no perceptible diminution of {
is light, as is not infrequently the case during {
N eclipse of the sun by the moon. The day t
vas one of bright and unclouded splendor, and c
Il that we can hope is that the Observers in t
ther quarters of the globe may have been t
qually fortunate in the weather they have ex- t
erenced, so that the number of observations n
AIKEN may be sufficiently numerous to afford |
be necessary data for the accurate determine C
on of the scientific calculations involved, of n
much interest to scientists, of such tran
'endant Importance in their application to the +
IT Of navigation. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
VoIaatcer MILITARY Companies.


We understand that there is some complaint
exprcSsei among tho members of the Volun-
te0y Military Companies, bccsuse the Tax CCl-
lcctOr refuses 20 recogniEe them as voluntc,S
scldicrs and, consequently, viii no, oSemp,
! them tEom she payment Of personal taxVS
Thc Tax Ccllcctor very prCpOrly falls back
upon the law defining his duties as expressed
in Section S02 Of the Civil Code: "The Ne
spective governors shall deliver to each tax
collector, having filed his hO0d as aforesaid. a
copy Of the tax lis, for his district; and said
collector shall proceed Immediately to collect
the taxes in such district so,ariisg % De S,1uss
The italics are ours.
The Assessor in turn stands by his iustruc-
tions, As set forth in the law Of July 9Th, lS7l,
to wit; Il, shall he the duty Of the COsnman-
der Of each Corps TO present to the Assessor
Of the district in which his Corps has enlisted.
a copy Of ms muster rOll, containing all the
facts necessary to exempt the members Of his
Corps in accordance with the law, p-crio,S %
Ne igy on ,,licl by h1'r tls ASSsSSor psy eor,-
'aesos for Ne ye,H," Do Section i9O Of the
Civil Code fixes the appointment Of the Tax
Assessor son or before the frst day Of July"
and the assessment must be in "on or before
the FIRST day Of September" The law then
clearly defines the 6rst day Of July as the lat
est date at which the Assessor may receive
the muster rolls Of the Volunteer Companies.
BY straininS the law might be held that if
the rolls were in before the first day Of Sep /
tember the Assessor should receive them. /
The fact is, for this year, that the first muster
roll was not presented TO the Assessor until 4
after the middle Of September, while others
we're passed in during November, and one not
lnul December
Any person who reads will see at once
where the responsibility rests for the non-ex-
mption Of our volunteer soldiers. Don't
lame the Assessor or Collector Of Taxes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

The weather In 1874 was remarkable in sew
eral respects. Not only was it unusually cool
during the spring and summer and December.
for this latitude, but the trade winds prevailed
more uninterruptedly than in previous years.
The rainfall, as shown by the following table
kept by Mr.. Hall, has also been more evenly
distributed through the year. Thus in June,
July and September, usually our driest months,
We find an average Of two and half inches
of rain in each month. and the total rainfall
for the year was nearly 50 inches. The aver
age for series Of years, as kept BY Captain
Daniel Smith and published in the last edition
Of Jarves' History, is 3s.Ss inches. And in
November we had the extraordinary fall Of
nearly nine inches Of rain during one night.
The weather in December, commencine about
the date Of the transit of Venus, was for the
most part very mild, light westerly and north
erly winds prevailing, with cool, de1ry nights.
during which the Thermometer fell frequently
TO about so y and once or twice below that
figure. This cool weather has continued into
the present month Of January, the thermome-
ter at sunrise having ranged from SIS TO 6so
and during one night, the 5th Of January. it
dropped to so as registered at the transit Of
Venus observatory in this city. We append
the following account Of the rainfall for the
year 1874, as kept by Mr.. ". W. Hall at his
IN Nuusun Avenue, a short distance
above the intersection Of School street. which
We may add, is one Of the hest localities for
impartial meteorological observations. to h.
found in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

with Aaseultics and gives tho following adj
vice. ri pcople viii takc my advice and cS'
pcucoc> they VIII ncvcr ~ beyond thc halt
way honsN cor the following reasons lst
cxrcsca q drcnching rain or scorching sun
| "a, a long mad and rcugh travelling 3D. en-
coantcring an iunumcrahlc army Of tcas,
remarkably Ncca-thirsiy; ith. thrce times
thrown ftCm my horse and lastly nothing OF
special interest 30 sccN
July 4, ISL. Gaskin; Sept $, Captain
oldham and tficcrs Of HIM ship Swift, and
DR.. r. L, Ball worc among the visitors,
March. 1852, w find the names Of Capt p.
T. PenhaIlOw, Capt W Rabcccs, Chas. Brow
CT "a and wife W. A. Aldrich. J. T. Ludlow,
Miss Holt, Miss +. J. pcwscti and others.
About the same date arr found the names Of
the officers Of the L. s ship St. Mary. one Of
whom, &, Il. Bates, perpetratcs a few lines Of
poetry;
"Oh. I have rcansa IN many iand,
And many hnu,bug met
But ur'er that eeaid compare
with this SANE erstsr Set"
Probably one cf the same party leaves the fol-
lowing: Jerusalem wall thunder and
cNoouskins MAY be struck forked eend mp
permost intu a bar-holc. if this ere old cratur
aint some shakes Il bccts Uncle Ebincczur's
brush-heep burnin.s all hollar Snakes and
alhgaurs Crocadiles and Mississippi snags
dyenas and Rocky mountain grizzlies VIII
e-wi Jee-whittikcr In the words Of the i'm
mortal Crockett, when he was lecturing 10 his
constituents, on the banks Of the Blue Lick,
Go it, OLD cratur, 20 II. while yure yung -
In October 1852 and 1859. several visitors
note that the volcano had become very active.
S. A W. Hatchett, in March 1854. says, g
have seen the Mammoth Cave and Great Mag
ara,the natural bridge OF Virginia, the splen-
dors Of San Louis Potosi, Vesuvius, Etna, and
other volcanoes, but Pele is the Daoa suthmesi
Of them all -
In 1853, we find the names Of Sarah X.
Clark, c. $. Kittridge, Miss |. Chamberlain, |
Julius E. Remy de Livry, Julius L. Breneh-
ley,-the latter recording their views at some /
length.
In 1854, are the names Of Dr. F. Homan, G. /
$. Barlow, Capt Pierce, Of ship KutusoG, and
Captains Green and Nickerscn. Then follows
, series of very fine sketches, which add
greatly to the value and interest Of the book.
In 1855, Hon. d. L. Gregg, Chas A. Dana,
P. W. Graves, II. Prendergast, W. b. Rice. F.
b Hanks, J Fallon. I. H. Marshall, Dr. STAN
yenwald, II. Turton, J H. Wood. John Ritson,
Dr. G. F. Winslow, H. Williams. Capt. Kill
ner and others record their names
I. II %
asst entries in it, DR.. J. Mott Smith records his
second visit, when the crater was very active
As we said before these old volumes ought
o be collected and deposited in the Hawaiian
Government Library for preservation.
II. NJ w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
Notice. Of The foreclosure Of MrnEags

~ Office n HEnEuN GIVEN. rutf wuf
~ procce1s socnrllaF ID ne rraslarH 81 a
the LEGISLATIVE Aasrrlhui aFfr1Vai ~ fEf Irr
1874, On furHcIen 90 MuftTr1H rHarETf TlI"II4I
IA " Eifs and JOHN " EilH a. q If ID - fsaIas
% Mrs. 81 A. CARTER. ca q cav 81 IfelFaf ls-i
thr cufiiiinna ~ etti uInrtltsH flnl Arlar
an that Tract or Land sluair1 alaMea aare~a
Honolulu. lsaud % uanu liaaadan fasnlls 81 aai
aud described ca follows
Commeucug me fasteriv lir ~ tiaEra ser.es aas
the Northwest cnrusr 81 las be- frrf ~
la4ht % Way unulng fIrla fsTrrr 81, 49,
passing aoug Easier.y sic af sili ars fterre Ell
o. 81 l-la faat. hnul1aI ~ s1r.urrn fITars 81
So piz ilei o. ~ Easturig So 81 eIla1 tf
By Sorcnscui fhruer iaI1uUr fns eairTr Glsse
srcct Sd 10 ftsl o. rilre % rurnIrrrHarrr t-I.
The ftEht % WAY o. al.I Lane
ruEeIhrr with ar the Hr1ft1Iurs. rrrsmraaars...ra
and AppurtennmcFs % m neIfarlsr --.a1.-
situated. ~ iha principal ~ see sfnfaI ~ -
Morgage and DE lntereal at If- aaIs 81 u
pr cent pr from tha IIsta q ua4ls-. -.
NOT Paid 60 ne erpraigu . fhr-e Wreas aar
Publication % ths Nuflca the saas esaaal.s
b. advertised Or Ee FiiAil lhIftT BAYS fa. rrf.I
Publication % THIS Nntcc accerrr On t1a f1rrr ~ -
contained IN sa.id MortTrEu re.si
a. A. y CaurUH
As1lrnra ~ ~ urrsrtre
~ ". q lusus. b. s1lIaTner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
The Courts,

saPreme cOurt-January Term. A. ID. ISIS.
Mr.. Justice HAKkIs, presiding. His Exceleney R
b. STASLEr, Attorney General, for the Crown.
Jan. 4th-The King vs.. PAlau0lelo. Larceny
Case tired and tie jury returned verdict Of guilty
thFVe dissenting. Sentenced to six months impris-
oznent A. hard labor and costs, S75.Ss
The King rs. John Shsy-Furi0as and heedIess
riding. Prisoner pleaded guilty and the Court, aer
hearing the prisoner and tie deputy Attoruey Genera.
il mitigation Of the f1e, sentenced him to pay fne
Of S. Nc costs.
James Robinson rs. A. Maikai and John Mesk.
3r-Assunpsit. On motion OfE. Preston for plaintiff,
the Court ordered default be entered the damages
to be assessed BY the master.
The King vs.. John K KGili-Indicted for forgery.
The jury returned > unanimous verdict Of guilty.
Sentenced 70 six months Imprisonment At hard labor
and fne SIC, and costs S2s.os.
Court adjourned til Thursday norpingat loan.
Is PRoBArE.
Dec. 2e-In rs the Guardianship Of Anne Rodri-
gueI-Beiore Mr.. Justice JUpB. Petition Of E. Nj
kAleni for the settlement Of his rst animal ..e,Bp,
Of the guardianship. The Court examined and an.
proved The account which showed balance ofSs2I g.
Of which the Court ordered the guardian to pi.es 500
in the Savings Bank, and to fud new bOndsnsp the
original having died
In Equity.
kuliA w. ct al, vs. UluhAne w. ct al.-Bsfore
Mr. Justice Jim. Petition for partitiou Of the ESTATE
anoHg ths hsirS- The Court having appoin ted con-
missioner to divide the estate the report Of said CEN
missioner vas read and presented to the Court for
c onfrnAtiOa- ThscOurtAPprOred the eonzisssouer's
report, and Ordered the defendants to Eke and exc
cute deed to the plniuts and the plaintiffs to exc
cate deed to the dsfsndAats. Costs to be equally
divided. ". c.Jonss for c0nplainauts; &. Preston
for defcndAnts.
Jan S-B- T. DIlinghHz vs.. C. S. MAttooa-As-
sunpsit On molten BY A S. hGrtvsI for judr- |
meat By confession, the oOurt ordered sane catered
Up.
hex. va keFi0s k--In6ieted for murder Case
trad and the jury after an Hbssues Of hszrs and %
minutes. ven SEAT for By the judge, vho fndinc
then enable g agres uPon verdict thev we're dis-
eharEed-tes jury standing f0r an acquittaI and /
for guilty. A rev panel ordered. S B. Dole audJ \
p Green for defendant
John T. Warehouse w. J. Y. Hobbs and John
koss-Ass1npsit A. S. Hartweu, for plaintiff. fies
cerud e1tsrud Up WIKI costs
jan S-Estate of KKnshenshA v, h q. Charlie.
kEnAina Va. II. Il. Rusk keeIikoluui-Auuenl frou
dscision Of J1stses Harris as ts heirshio. A. s
hArtEe1, for G. kH11ina; B. T. Stanley for aduuin-
iHu1t1rS. Case tried y native jury, whp Il half
hear returned into Cozrt with uusniuors rrraiet
that R. keslik0iHni Is daurhtsr Of NJ Kekunna0a
and sister Of KHnchaneha v.
Jan. s-gohn Meek, IT,, ct Al "a. Muhisi.J
Rcbinson, e. al-Eiectneat- ". c.Ioues for plsip-
siass 4. frnstoe and E T o'HAllOrsa fer defsad-
arts Cnss tree By native ury, who AFTER absence
Of hcur int8 C0grt and stated that they were
I.Abls . AErss g Esraiei and Wsra hsrsup0n dis
rAargsd-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
MARsHAL's sALEI

james l. Do'ssag, Compartment -. @. W-P1ps.
Dsf7idnk
HpEFORE VIE Hon A. INN. 1rNrIru
- % ne Supreme eouEt ~ -. ElIf1r - -
Hawaiian Islands By Frtie - iec-ra lrs1 - g.
supreme Court Of LaF AMI ElaE af rHe urFaarf ID.
auds n cvur 20 the ahuve uauissl rlaiat e. - -
OF sfst.s shall
SATURDAY. tbe "a DAY OF IAs-r. ts-z.
Al the Couri Houas daor. ududi.n l.il.f 81 H.sa
expose Tor sale. an the rsht due Interest ~ - ~
PENDANT iu and al and sinalia1 az 1-sfss.rf
forth and described In anlri.aaIfa -
ant IN This cause Sled and 80 fafih. and dsrI = 81
se.rrar via