davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-27
S,TPREuE CoURr or ruE uAwAITaN

- tSI-ANuS In rruhate tn ths % q
JOHN Rourf, late % Honolulu dcceass lntrstats 90.
DER % show pettou % Administrator Or lcssa
o. sell real estate.
ON Fctilug aud hng the petition % s. r. nuie % sd
Honolulu. the administrator q the estate % John foCt
late % sid Houoluu. dcce1set lntcs1tc. prayiu1 far
license % sell parcel ~ re estate henErg ~ as
estate situate Smith street. Monoinin. ds..rsl U.s.
koy Patent No tff. AMI setting certain iezu
zous whv such rial estate shouid be suid
10 Is hereby orlsred that an persons Interested ne
d estate appear before hs Court on Tuesday ~ 90
day % NOVEMBER, A. u. 1875 az 90 ocioeS ne
court House, In Henolnu, thea and ssre show
why alcense should not BE- granted Cor he 90 llcA
re1i esei-e.
Il Is further ordered that copy 81 this order b. puh-
shed az least three successive weeks hefare
% hearing Tn the Euish and Hawaiian inEuaErs. 10
Hawaiian Gazette and kuokoa, newspapers published
Honolulu Aforesaid
A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Attest; Justice supreme Court
JNu. p RAENtRD. nepaty Clerk.
Honolulu. isth September. 1873 Hfrt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-27

Tzz za--sr C Sz,slSzsizS ~ --li, ssEz-lS-S
Is e-esz sszs,c-s-llv sszseS y -ssS--zs tie
w1..as s1sS.s,E g. sas -szs ,ssas,1sz-y wassA
c,-uznss Il A--1 rS-s> wss1 s. i MT 1-z--,,es-
be IA s,zss l-ss1E vi ,e .sksa u-ss,s ~,
give = ~ c,z-.-T rs--z1-szs S1zsz cox
l--zz-zza-z z.z SHY MA Saz E-z7,-assa. az,5
TIE AzS7-z-s1- Cc',rses, ezs a., VIZ y1-s-
and Gina. II va-A C,s--sss s-ii .Is-.---s,s IN
z--zzzs nay " er,-cas As-s- s5sAs- "a >y,S-
-sy ,r Caals1-1l3- u sssl5s u a. la-gg -z-,eg-s
s. sas vzz-S e ~ c-z-7-v nav -Sczz-s- L
Eiva@ se,1-ss ~ recsp roczsr s-vasr. VS.
: -sz vs1 cs-rzsz- Z c1z esrez5z'r 45sr3
t. pay q szaSs5r 70 Secz-g shs l.svzzlzsss
v,1s1 ssssu ccz1-z5casl-1 vi, lie cc,z--r1ss
zzzs6 VI s--zase - - Br - Ssz-e ~
s11- sS.1e-s1 i,r 81 lszSs s5-ni yss-S,s cs1z-
ne -l-vzcA vl5cA c-- a.c-il,-l-i1-5sss ca- hzyg
-asz- laasr vzzS srrgGsG- z-s ~ rsrz1ssns
r-,srs-zsv 4z5 rcgsvsss ss sas Kl1cs2a gear
lzsesG n, P15.5c Esy res 4ssz-ss shs. shs
Sz,vszznzns : szly alive = tx -eees25sy &c
--vzg5 ses5-a n rs z,asss-s AID w&assvs-
nay X rssSsslzz CO IS gaS q secz-s sks d
z5-e5 ees,z VII Il 5-zs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-27
u cHAHBERs. avn JUDIcIAI CIEcUTr

tHAlIHEILs. nd JlDItIAI lIECITr
n. L. IN the matter Of the estate OF % HARRIS llts
u Lahalna, Mani. n. J.
On hearing and 6lins the petition o. T. " Eserstt a
mnistratur q the estate % o. J. HARRIS rahans-
Nani H. l. deceased, praying hat day f1r ksar-
Ing and approving the claims la1ain1f 1llf estate
IL . ordered that fU t.DAl Y. November sfi fs-r
az the Court House On Lahana b.
place Tor hearing sati petition and ay objections NAY
b offered thereto and al persons Interested m aarE
claims against sid estate. hereby notified o atts-d
ABL FuENkEuEE.
Circuit Judge md Jul Dlsfrrt-
HonaIeiu. 0ef lsth IsT5 ~ 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

I GAL usfrtricf Haw1han fsiaudl Fstate af l1la
BQehle m iuur % Lalalua- In PROBATE
on reading ard diiuE the petisou q uun. 0offrur
Rhodes guardian % ahe person and pr rerT cfIrtIA
B0EHLE o. Iahaiua- minor praying that BIS
such guardau may b. passed urar and anged
b. discharged frtn further responsibility <aart.a.
~ IS ordered that " BuN ElsDAT NOVEMBER isTt.
az .. 40 the Court House IN fa1li1l. b. ard ~
Is hereby apart The day ard place hearrx
SID petition and al objections ti may b. osrssi the5-
ABR FuHNANuER,
Circuit Judge md Iad District. m Z
Honoiaiu, Oct ff-h, fs7a Sc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-27

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1919 IA s7az5si aaFlr1-I-- 4lr1-1 Il NsaiI-4
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-27

Administrators Notice.
TlHE USDERsIGNED APPOINTED hD-
n MISisTKArOE o. the estate ofthe a.e WftL1aM
CfTzISrDP PHI f-fz nftDg offIlo. latly rrr
Honolulu Oah1. decel8sd. hereby req-esF AZ 7-rl1rs
haTiag claims againsf sif estae 10 present. thre arf
an persous ozins he estate % pay ne Etlcut q.
lay. Persons having property bei0uIns tl ssias are
requested % give notice u ne
JOHN WORTH. Aamlat.E1t1-.
Hno October 5ih ls7g 81 IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-27

ST less ~ -E secz-s tAs -cw 7sz,sz-c
-ss7-vcisr 1rs1-v, al shs 1e1eszS Ct <-sau
wz1z Cana -sgsz a-,5 A1lsl-z-il v-5=-- AVA, -
-cs2zS- T1s -s1sy l1-rs - e ~szs. s.
gs-,ssS e1-1 ta-eaas- v2s-g E-saiA --sv S,s-l3
= GO s1s v-czs s5ls- a z57s-s zs.-se;s * 14,S
IF lzSsuas ca c- part z1v 1cs7 l. Is t,@s
1zs sles t-ss ~ s1=z-y szs--s can <ecz-y Is
e X he are a5vissi thas s7-rg cyrcss-
@.u : bs-s g-gl=zsG "a 5stsas E II
7-s77czz-=zs cs a--5-z &C r I'm zs7e- -5s
azzs F-ss55zr1ll slscs5cE- So Fcs-gc-s-
z=z VII 1z-zs vz-szar -- a 5zssa- Tls
11r sire way e, -ul-t l.-z-z- lis l. &, E1i
-Ea-5 cur S.-cz-ss1 t.-yss and rs1z-- q.
6ls--Es-C rc5e ~ s-v-ys VIZ vs-s =
s-1cssssl zsi sz-1z- Il 5sc55s ca 1-v7A-g
lass : Is a1zz-5 sTz-z1aizzE. aa5a,E ) NJ tie
ana &c slz-S & lzz-1E -,s sz1Gzss rzsz Il
saals ElsL zlzs-z-- i azsszE a.E sa-zcs 1s
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ssls. s11-l5 & -cc-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-27


- lStsNN ~ u fe.1r Or tes Eafuf - ~ esssta
~ rouN STRAW tstc ~ ilsnceaa fs.rt NJ aaau tesa
ftt iut.stafr AZ Jtsmttfs eafsfe NJ iusIau flit
Urr 80 s,ts ~ reiis.n 90 aicsante of aeean1a -
easrsg. ASA IrIai l.slI11allal 90 rfl1lrrlV.
fssHfs sai dlHE ne lrlIla1l ar1 arc111rt1t - "
Dat E ana 81 nav aiiuIsftar ai tnH rsslfr II lEl ny
SHAW "a ssi 1oasiala 1a,ssa.i. asa 81 a.las
sslnst the ESTATE stefrln D. ss4t.t ns tee ffs1
sl,i c.lzc- thfn1=Fin wan slt-ta.
NAV cr cNeailnri suN arfaHfeh aai f,st IIs
origr a-av b. uisls ~ sIicuian 20 ~ rrertf reu.1
ms In nafss 80 rgrsIs t1arret UaElIsI. so
ctsrziuz snl cr safrls itaIs "a 1aFt1af rrs
nlutv e. atsrh sslnalna,ifater
lt i sf,iafr,I inst rtaH~nAN 10 AN BAY 90 NuN.
NNfpER A. n tstA. teH otirk a. ~ WV ~ 80
Jtsie Coaninef- "a NJ tcurt iial. "a iialtt -
sl ne nrrvrN arIclurri t1r taur so lt.ar
a. trafi0s sl rfiilf tn aneHfs. saI tfai l rfalsf
Interested tAeu aal thefs teresF aIi saee u
any ihcy aavc, eay t1e sa,ati o. sFa1.i st
may rrcsett eNiieace Vie enflllf
prals-ty kui ms a1,iss ~ ilasalsn ~
sh tsnfusscs ~ rsesart 'a ttc tlauta iaaeits aad
kuak.s afssrarefs rFrtrsf sfI rufi1aef l14al.11r
dsr successive weeks rrvvsslt taesgls
srfSniuts-i ar saIi acariuE.
is,si A. lisnoiuiu. n. O.. Ms ssih s.y ~ oess,ss
A. n fssN A. FRANCES rEf-s
Attest. fusti.f Hf NJ -arislIa t'IITa
warrss "a snat. CicrE 81 ne ssrr,rne UesrE 80 q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-27
TIME TABLE
STEAMER III KlLAUEA


- whso there cattle 70 lad A. Maaiaea Bay,
a. e15rf vi b made 70 reach Honolulu saturday P ~
g. o. pozu rrfps ne steamer WI not leave Eaauau
uafH A II. lzters 1lAk=na nntl later and
Na11aez u1tl later, without due notice Of
AZ chanEs belnE EIvsn-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-27

Lis e LEcea--s E2NPE-In< an o~ESber
I@-S
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15

SHOT AT MAHoR.-On Monday night,
about 0 O'Clock. a Mr. Baker, saloon
keeper, was shot at Manor Station By q
man who called himself Thompson, aud
who boosted that be was one of QunntelFs
guerriilas, and that he hab killed five or
SIX men. Thompson had abused Baker at
the saloon several times during the day,
and threatened to kill him that night, be-
cause Blker asked him TO pay fifty cents
he owed the bar for drinks. And. ia be as
good as his word. on meeting Baker at
night he renewed the quarrel, gave the lie,
and receiving it back, instantly fired, the
Dali taking effect in Bakers stomach. Sew
eral doctors were at once called. but at
late hour his life was despaired of. Thomp-
son, Immediately after the shooting. left
Ior camp, where he and his party had sew
eral horses grazing, aud 1t is supposed de-
cAmped. Thompson is said to be man of
night complexion, six feet high, about
t"enty-seven years old, and has q turned :
up nose with prominent nostrils. His right
upper lip seems to have received a cut and
turns out little on the right side. Let
the murderer be captured If possible.
A RISE IN THE RIVERA yery sudden
and unexpected rise in the river took place
Monday night, winch indicates heavy rain
OF late IN the upper country. Late at night
the river was low, serene and TRANQUIL, but
at daylight yesterday morning it had risen
five feet, and in the flood that came rush
ing down were logs, ties and sticks, and
soon everything became a hurly-burly on
the banks OF the Colorado. Messengers had
been sent down the river on horseback from
the tie and wood regions to announce the
sudden rise in the river that preparations
could be made to rescue from the sweeping
flood at least portion of the ties and wood
that were being carried down to the Gulf of
Mexico in the rapid current, and soon a
large number of Mexicans and negroes were
plunging about in the water like ducks to
rescue the treasure of the cedar brakes as 1t
went floating down to the sea. The under
taking was somewhat Perilous, but it proved
profitable, as quantities of ties and wood
were saved.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15

THE FAIR.-Our citizens should not, for
q moment, lose sight of the efforts being
made to get up creditable fair at this
place next fall. The gentleman, who are at
the head of the enterprise are thorough
going and energetic, and will do all in
their power to make it grand success.
Stock was quite literally subscribed, and
has been quite literally paid in, but the
dullness of the times has caused some to be
tardy in their payments, while Others have
not taken that interest in the undertaking
which it demands. Every resident of Aus
tin is interested, financially, in the estab-
lishment of an annual fair, associated-with
races and other attractions, in this city.
Such an occasion will bring thousands of
visitors among us, many from other States,
aud population and capital will In conse-
quence be attracted to this city and its vicin-
isy, and it is well known that Austin and its
surroundings are 80 attractive as to take
captive great many who come to it A
number of our leading business men have
not taken stock in the fair, but We have no
doubt they viii yet have desire TO add
something towards its consummation.
Every business man in Austin, and many
in the county, ought to assist in swell
ing the funds for making the fair a grand
/ success
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15

A colored man, living near the SEQ
manche Crossing" Of the Navasota river, left
at the Mexia Ledger Office part Of the
skeleton Of some huge animal OF species
long extinct. 1t was found in the bed OF
the river, and consists in part Of the yerte-
bra of the animal The joint Is some six
inches in diameter and nineteen inches in
circumference. and has become wholly pet
rifed and partly cncased by an enamel OF
earthly substance. The Ledger man says,
further, that his knowledge Of zoology Is
too limited for him to tell anything about
the original ownership OF this bone. The
State Geologist could have given all the
facts and needful information. He knows
well enough that IL is John Irelandis back
bone that was broken ut Luling and taken
over there 10 the Nayasota and hid out by
the Ledger.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15

From the Investors's Supplement Of the
Commercial and Financial Chronicle, Of June
70, we find that the gross earnings Of the
1874 were s3,i0G, 3ss net earnings,
81. PCS. 954; capital, 50. 500, 900. The gross
earnings of the Illinois Centralfor the same
year were 81, 900, 72i; net earnings, &c.
775, 3G2. This company is said TO be one Of
the best in the country, and its land grant
very profitable 1t appears that our Central
compares very favorably with Il. The IlIi-
6ois Centfal yields revenue in taxes to
State Of about 500, 600. This road In
creased It's net earnings $50, 900 during
1874 over those Of 1871, while at the same
time the gross earnings decreased more than
$500, 900. This speaks loudly for that
economy in management which has given
the road such high stand financially.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15

Blossom Prairie, the Paris Press says, SIS
solid for Moody, and against Dohoney.r
Then Moody must have plain sailing;
and the sane paper Gays, Moody took
what few hairs had been left on Dohoney's
scalp" Dohoney has been fighting wild
cats, we suppose, from the condition Of his
kn0tty pate when Il fell into Moody's
clutches. This man Moody Is not the
psalm-sInger who, with one Ssnkey, has been
DONG mp the sank-timonious business IN
London, and our Moody, despite his
solemn name, IL an exceedingly checFful
cuss, and viii sit eheerily in the constitu-
tional convention.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15
ReyenseruI ORGAN.

The stomach is a revengeful organ. If
we assign it indigestible food, it not only
refuses to perform its Office, but iniicts
upon us unspeakable tortures, such as those
of indigestion, collie, cholera morbus, etc.
Not content with giving US pain, 1t fire.
quently inaugurates an excessive and vast
ing diarrh9a, called dysentery, which car
rics us to our graves. With view to
prevent these consequences, as soon as
the stomach gives notice by premon-
itory twinges that its cargo is not to its
liking, a wineglassful or two of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters should be swallowed. This
admirable digestive cordial will promptly
reconcile the refractory organ to its con-
terts and prevent any of those annoying
and possibly fatal results which the PRES
ence of indigestible food in the stomach is
liable to produce. The Bitters are also
superb tonic, restorative and appetizer.
Mr.. ALBERT HUTCHINS returned yester-
day from Llano and reports that heavy
rain fell in that vicinity last Wednesday,
which accounts for the present rise in the
river here. He says that the corn has been
injured by the dry weather, but that enough
will be made for home consumption The
cotton, however, is doing well and prom
ises heavy yield. Mr.. Hutchins also
states that Dr. Smith, a man of some note
and scientific knowledge, has discovered a
live copper mine on his land about five
hundred yards from the town of Llano, and
on the opposite side of the river. The
lead is live one, and seems to widen as
they penetrate the earth. The mine yields
about seventy per cent. of copper and some
silver. Dr. Smith has already commenced
to work it.
WE are informed that an unusual relig
ious interest has been awakened at a meet
ing which commenced on the twenty-sixth
Of June at Jollyville, about twelve miles
north of Austin, ON the Burnet road, in
Williamson county. Services have been
kept up day and night, and many
have been in attendance from the ad-
joining neighborhoods. "A large num-
Der of penitents have been at the
altar, of which some fifteen or twenty have
professed pardon, composed of young men,
young ladies, and one aged gentleman of
sixty or seventy years. The principal min
lister is Rev A. Lockett, of Hot Springs, Ar
kansas. The meeting will probably be con-
tinued over Sunday next.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15

UNIVERSAL Blackberry BAlsarn is the uni
versal cure for diArrhea, dysentery, cholera
mOrbas, summer complaint, or arrangement
Of the stomach and intestines caused by
change Of food and water, giving nse to
colo, wind, and painful purging Of the
bowels. Price, thirty-five cents.
w. ]. MoRLET, Druggist,
Pecan street, corner Brazos, agent.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15

speak, and told an incident in the
war history of the Rangers. It was
at Atlanta, where he heard Presi.
dent Davis pay the highest compliment
to the Rangers. The presiden: said that
he had no further demands to make upon
the Hangers; they bad done all that it v as
in the power OF soldiers to do. He then
nominated Gen. N B. Forrest rs an hon
orary member of the association, adding
that had this distinguished soldier had the
education of Napoleon, he would have cleo
trifed the world with the military genius
OF the great Bonaparte himself. Gen. For
rest was elected an honorary member
The Treasurer's report was read and
adopted.
George B. Zimpelman moved the election
Of all the old officers of the association for
another year; carried, except as to the cor
responding secretary, John NJ. Claiborne
being elected.
j. r. Lubbock was elected honorary MEN,
Der Of the association.
I Mr.. Bunting read letter from Mrs. Annie
old flag with which the regiment went into
the service. Mrs. HoIlins was formerly
Miss Jefferson. The historic remnant was
received with thanks.
Galveston was selected as the place for
the next annual reunion, and vote of
thanks was extended to the members of the
association of Travis county, the officers,
railroads and press, for discharge of duties
and courtesies, after which the ASSOCIATION
adjourned.
A bountiful repast, supplied by the resi-
dent members of the association, was then
discussed and enjoyed. A number of ladies,
and two or three dozen embryo rangers,
from one to ten years old, were upon the
ground to add variety and pleasure to the
occasion
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15

GRANGE MEETING IN BAsTRoP. = We
learn from Mr.. Alexander, who has returned
from Bastrop county, that Grange mass
meeting took place near the town of Bas-
trop, on the eighth instant. About half
dozen lodges were represented, and it was
estimated that 500 people were present.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Boyce and Mr..
Ball, of Bastrop; Mr.. Robertson, of Fay
cite, and Parson Hillyer, of Austin. The
city band of Bastrop discoursed sweet mu-
sic, and everybody present seemed to en-
Joy themselves.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15

Charles M. Norton writes admirable
verses for the Ne1rsJOy. HIS last contribu-
ton consists of five stanzas-we say it Sc
iiously-each infinitely better than the last,
as follows:
Then answer, Fate, my prayer,
And give me what crave;
For love to me IL woman,
And would be Its slave. s...-
And pfouder than the monarch.
Who rules with rod and beck,
Ill wear the silken letters
OF love around my neck.
''Lover to him sis woman, and he would
wear this love as silken letters about his
neck. A first class ''Jasper gal, y weighing
l40 pounds avoirdupois, would break the
back Of any poet outside Of Jasper, and that
verse quoted should have been withheld
for home consumption. With q single ex-
ception Mr.. Norton's are tie smoothest and
best original verses that have appeared for
many months in these parts. go
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15

THE REAsoN-The reason for the unprec
edented demand for DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder aud True Flsvoring Elk
tracts, vanilla, lemon, ETC., is the result OF
their being just as represented, of superior
strength and uniform quality coupled with
the equally potential fact, that they con
tain not one grain of unwholesome sub
stances. Having thoroughly tested them
ourselves we have no hesitaDcy in saying
that they will accomplish just what is
claimed for them, and one single trial will
readily convince any person as to the truth
OF our assertion.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15

A NEGRO desperate seems &c DC pretty
hard to kill Martin Harris, supposed TO
have been MORALLY wounded At Manor the
other day, is now thought to be out of dan
ger, and has been brought TO tins city for
safe keeping.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15

SHOT AT RocKDALE. A dispatch dated
the eighth, from L. II. Ballinger, at Rock
dale. TO Sheriff Zimpelman, states that one
L. L. Culbreth had shot T. ]. Houston and
made his escape. Culbreth is five feet
eight inches high, and has light hair and
blue eyes. This description applies to Col
bath who shot and killed Tom Washburne
a few miles from Fredericksburg some ten
DAYS ago, and for whom reward Of $500
has been offered 10y the Governor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15
MARRIED,

Al The resfdence OF the bridsEroon. @ Sln4 y
morning, Jnly II. ~ Rev. r. Il WllcaeSrE NJ Sohc
kNoRf and Ars ELIxABkrH VOORHEES,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-07-15

FURNITURE.-Mr. NJ. ]. Kreisle has be-
come the purchaser of Mr.. Hannig's extern
sive stock of furniture, and will continue
TO conduct the business at the old place on
Pecan street. He will keep full line of
all classes of furniture, house furnishing
goods, carpets, mattings, oil cloths, etc.
He will keep his stock constantly replen-
ished with latest styles of goods direct from
the factories, and will hold them for sale
at the lowest living figures. Attention is
called to his card among the new advertise
ments
Decorah-posten., 1875-07-15

Gountp,& asisrer &lOue bar MOB.
taSet en- np "Safe", % bar M tra,
pslt msp at praftllsre meo 0aniene,
lamt mep at uils Npssierrise bpor'
lepes Den er lnbretlet. Den nps
"SaieD psisr 5000 Yunb % fOltsl
$500, o9 er S%aranteret iiffer boaoe
Tor Slbebraub % 5%puebaano. y
haobsr por Sen &loue maa baus
N%nlscnins til at BRUCE oenne "SaIe'
~aarepiS.