davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-07-19


perintend it grow suddenly as rich as
the canal commissioners of New York?
or the cotton commissioners of the late
unpleasantness time? or some of our
Indian agents? In case. however, the
new party should get into power, it is
presumable that they would appoint
none but honest (?) men to Office. Hav-
ing digressed thus from our description
Of the country for the benefit Of the
great political public, let us return to
the case in hand.
Colorado Springs is 45 miles north of
Pueblo. It is situated on high pla-
teau Of land as dry and arid as gravel
bed could well be. Its soil, as deep
down as anyone has yet penetrated, is
gravel, some of it fine enough to be call
ed sand, consisting principally of granite
ground down to small particles. Moth
ing will grow therein except by irriga-
ton No drinking water is found there;
all the water used for culinary and
drinking purposes is brought from
springs near the mountains, in wagons,
and sold out to the people at 20 cents
per barrel. Water for irrigation pur-
poses is brought in DITCH from some
stream around to the east of town, and
then through small bitches along both
sides Of each street, and is run into the
yards where they desire to raise grass
or vegetables. Trees have been set out
along the streets, and the town presents
very attractive appearance. 1t is from
this point that parties who visit Pixies
Peak, II miles west, or the Soda
Springs, at Manitou, Z miles west; or
1.-THE Pass, two miles further on; or the
Garden of the Gods, and Glen Eyre,
with the Devils Punch Bowl, six miles
northwest and about two miles north
east Of Manitou, start. There is also
large amount of goods and many persons
shipped from here through 1.-THE Pass
to Leadville and South Park.
We stopped at Colorado Springs. and
here we found our former townspeople,
as follows: John G. Loomis, who is one
Of the proprietors Of the Phelps House;
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-07-19
Now read the following:
mo PAT, ROom4.
HNYw YORK 2Oth Oct 1877 l

Dear Sir:-Besides the circular referred to
are said to have been extensively printed and
sent to the newspapers and to the banks, es-
pecially in the West. One of these forged
documents is as follows: Private and Sug;-
gestive.' &c. Dust as given abovel No such cir
culdr as that has cuer been signed by me, or is
sued from this office. Our first knowledge Of it
was derived from the newspapers in viii oh it
was printed. JAS. BUELL., Sec. ""
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-01
WEEKLY WoRln

Price, So to subscribers in tbe T..
and 1926 when sent ont of The r,sliliog
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-01

The State Democratic central com
lnittee of Indiana met on the goth inst
nd Elk Governor Hendricks was cho.
sen permanent Chairman. A resolu
lion was adopted declaring. that green
backs should be made full legal tender
In payment Of all debts except such
us are, by the terms of original con-
sracts, expressly payable in coin. The
resolutions further demand the resto-
ration of the silver dollar of 4l21
grains, and the unconditional repeal
s,f the Resumption Act; that fees and
salaries of all public officers should be
reduced The platform demands the
punishment of those Representatives.
who were engaged in the Presidential
fraud, and their consignment to ever
tasting ilfamy; is in favor of making
employees wages first lien on the
property of corporations. ETC., and rec
nmmends legislation defining the lien;
declares against the reduction Of the
rate of interest below 6per cent. The
nomination of Secretary of State re-
quired three ballots, Gooding and
:shanklin leading in the first and Sec
ond, and in the last Shanklin was
nominated by reclamation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-01
PLAIN, OR IN CoLoRs,

And at prices 10 per cent. below
our former rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-01
Notice

Is hereby given that will, on Friday. the
,4th day Of January, 4. ID. 1878, at f2
o'clock M. Of said day, at my Office in
idaho City, Boise county, 1T. offer at
public auction the sum of Two Hundred
md Fifty $3.50 Dollars to the lowest bid.
Ter therefor in county warrants of said
Boise county, issued and registered prior
0January, 1862 r. w. ToMpKrYs.
County Treasurer.
Idaho City, Jan. Is, 1878.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-01

|. The United States Mining Law and Land
Otfite Instructions hereunder. Zach seetlon o.
the Law u immediately followed by the Land Once
instructions relating thereto. This IL a convun.
lent arrangement. "a IL avoids turning several
pages when the Instructions are consulted In con.
nection with the law.
2. A Digest Of al Decisions under tho Mining
Laws now In force. IL - brought down g., the date
Of publication. aud. containing the Latest decisions
takes the place OF all prior publications.
8. New and Improved Forms for making the
various prooi from the location of claim miners
lien. noiite 81 delinquent co-owncrs. &c. down to
issuance Of patent.
4. Complete list Of Patented Mining Claims,
arranged by STATE. Territory, County aud District
This list Is worth to mining men many times the
price OF the book.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-01
art Initiating Nature.-

A coating of diamonds on a pure crystal
these are Partisan Diamonds. Their
luster is perpetual. For sale only AT
RICH ARD HUMPHREYS Jewelrv
store, 779 Broadway, opposite Stewar q,
New York. Goods sent c o. d., with
privilege TO examine before paying for
them: Send for illustrated price list
IL | have no agents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-01

The book contains nearly 200 pages, AZ
by inches, and is designed to be pocket
companion for every wide-awakc man in
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-01

LYONS KATnArRoN makes beautiful
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents Its falling
out or turning gray. 1t has stood the test
OF ~ years. chariningly perfumed, and
has no rival.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-01

~-~is not easily earned in these times,
MHH but IL can be made In three months
VIII n by any one Of either ser, in any part
A of the country, who is willing to work
sNk steadily ut the employment that we
NJ u u furnish. 500 per week in your own
toEn. You. need not be away from home over
night. You can give your whole time 70 the work.
or only your spare moments. We have agents who
are making over so per day. All who engage at
once can make money fast. At the present time
money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at any
other business. 1t costs nothing TO try the busi.
ness. Terms and SIS outfit free. Address NJ once
II. HALLETr & Co.. Portland. Maine.
S-July 24-TT-ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-03-01

The following warrants will be paid out
of the Current Expense Fund on prescnta-
ton at my office:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
The National Holiday.

THE llth of June is the national holiday of
the Hawaiian people, and it is but right that
proper preparations should be made to make
the day one of rejoicing.
On that day it would be fitting to have a
frst-class exhibition of horsemanship and
horse speed on the race-track at Kapioani
Park, and to that end, we suggest to the Trus-
tees of the park and race-track, that they get
about the business in due season, so as to
afford the people of the other islands ample
time and due notice that, on the llth of June
next, there will be exercises at the race-track,
and general rejoicing of the people. If the
Trustees take hold Of this business and get
up their programme, and have posters sent to
all the islands, as well as standing adver-
tisement in the newspapers, for at least one
month prior to the llth of June, there is no
doubt, but that there will be grand gather
ing of the Hawaiians and others at Honolulu
on that occasion. We think that it is not a
moment too soon to put the ball in motion
from and after this date if there is any desire
on their part to have a full days sport on this
national holiday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
The Useful.

We call especial attention to the contribu-
tions of our valued correspondent "Caballo." !"
In to-day's issue will he found the third arti-
Gle of the series. There is so much good
sense in the articles of Caballo, and SO well
said, that they will richly repay the readers
of the GAZETTE for perusal, and for these
reasons we direct attention to them.
We hope to have the pleasure of receiving
many contributions from the same intelligent
source, as they impart information of value to
the community. We take especial pleasure
in giving our readers the opportunity of read
ing such articles, which are practical and
useful; and in these respects preferable to
Trades about Tom Paine or any other man, or
the usual twaddle about this or that dogma
in religion or politics.
We invite Just such articles as Caballo
writes, because by their publication we feel
we are doing good work as public Journal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
CuIa.

From our Eastern advices we learn that
the Cubans have at last laid down their arms
and surrendered to the Spanish rule. This is
an unexpected finale to the protracted sirug-
gle that the Cuban insurgents have carried on
for so many years with such courage and
daring What the concessions are, if any,
that have been made by Spain to the people
of the g. ever faithful isle" we know not but
if the Cubans have not succeeded in extorting
change in the Spanish rule, they have car
ried on fruitless warfare for years at great
loss both of money and men. The insurrec-
ton in Cuba has been a costly affair to the
home Government at Madrid, also and no
doubt there will be much real rejoicing at the
termination of the bloody struggle. The re-
suit of the capitulation will be to revive pros
perity in Cuba and be a general benefit to the
commerce OF the world. For our own part
we are glad to chronicle the end of the insur-
rection, and the return to the peaceful pur-
snits of life by the Cubans, who deserved a
better fate than to succumb to Spanish oppres-
sion against which they took up arms more
than fifteen years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
A Good Promise.

FROM recent advices from the United States
there appears to be a more buoyant feeling
among business men, and the spring promises
a better trade, and more of it, than has been
experienced in business circles for many
years. The passage of the silver bill in Con-
gress has had the effect of equalizing values,
and this, with the splendid crop of all kinds of
cereals throughout the country, gives encour-
agement to all classes. better feeling
seems to prevail in the city of New York,
which is the centre of trade; and the out
look promises to pan out much better than
was anticipated few months ago.
If we could only get copious supply of
rain even at this late day in the season, the
Hawaiian Islands would make much better
exhibit for the year than was anticipated by
our people, But if rain does not soon come,
short crops of cane and all other products
must be the consequence.
Business appears brisk in Honolulu, if we
are to Judge by the activity on the wharfs and
the shipping in port. All the vessels going
to the Coast lately are loaded down with is
land produce, which surely argues that trade
is thriving whilst we see at every turn new
buildings in progress of erection all round the
city. The Government seems to be very
active in the erection of warehouses and othel
needed facilities for the accommodation of the
growing trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
Horse shoes and Horse shoeing.

On an average, horses require shoeiug once
month. The length Of time shoe will wear de-
pends much on the kind of service horse is doing,
and on the kind of road he is daily travelling. A
team horse in heavy draft does not out many
shoes as one used in light vehicle; quick motions
grind shoes down more rapidly than slow use
Some kinds Of pavement are harder shoes than
ordinary road, while the friction of a gravelly
road wears them very rapidly; this is particularly
noticeable here, where the " black sand" is used, J,
the most destructive thing to the shoes of man or
beast, that was ever known; it wears away shoes
like the friction of Emery wheel. The hind shoes
wear out frst and there is strain and friction
on them than the forward shoes. It is mpossi-
bic and improper for horse shoes more than
six weeks, for the growth of the feet shortens the
SHOE as well as changes the shape otherwise.
The neglect will cause the shoe to encroach upon
the soft textures of the foot and produce lsmenes
There but few practical mechanics who have suf-
iceutly studied the foot of the horse. It is not
enough to know the anatomy of the foot and where
to insert nail not to pain but the foot should
be studied in the state Of nature, before the me-
chanism of has, by artidOial appliances, dis
torted it.
The shape of the hoof of the wild horse or of one
which has been shod. should be taken as q
model; the foot is then properly balanced neither
too long too broad, but it has adjusted itself tC
nature, and the muscles and tendons strained
by travel. Confinement and unskilful shoeing chang,
the anatomical relations of the foot, and the bes
judgment Of the mechanic is often taxed to correc
the growing deformity-frOm unskilful shoeing
When reasoning, skilful mechanic is found
the horse is safe in his hands, for he only pre-
serves the normal shape of the hoof ana adjusts tn
shoe to protect it. The frog in the hoof of the hors
is placed there for particular purpose, and shou
not be cut by the shoer If this is done contract
and lameness will surely follow. The shape an,
weight of the shoes should be Accommodated to tn
purpose for which they are designed. The hors
used in light vehicle of course, requires a lgh
shoe, while the draft horse requires broad heav
shoe, with calks, to enable him to obtain foot-hol
and travel with the least possible stain.
CABALLo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
Decided Against Them.

In Massachusetts and Rhode Island, the
Legislatures of the above States have decided
against female suffrage at elections. We have
looked upon the agitation of female suf-
frage question in the United States for some
years past, as we used to look upon the agitation
of the slavery question, and feel that the ulti-
mate result will be the same. The anti-sla-
very advocates started with but a few follow
ers at first; but by dint of perseverance and
pluck, they pressed forward until victory
perched upon their banner. We see precise
ly the same spirit animating the friends OF
female suffrage in the United States at the
present time, and we confidently predict for
them a final and complete victory. Our rea-
son is that the cause is championed by women,
and who ever heard of a woman giving up
anything she undertakes until she carries her
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
UNrHE SUPREME COURT OF rIrE N,

III wAiian Islands, OF the July Term, 1S75.
In the matter Of the petition Of Luis Paoma Pa
Iona Msdalena Paloma Nleoasa PaiOIna and Jack,
husband Petition 70 quiet title to certain land claimed by
right Of Inheritance.
On reading and filing the petition OF Luis Paloma Jose
Palome Madalema Paloma NicOiasR Palona and Jack a
mariner her husband, OF Agaua, In the Island Of GUAM
Mariana Islands, under the dominion OF the King Of
spain, claiming the title by right OF inheritance through
John Paoua deceased who the brother the blood
OF the petitioners In fee OF certain parcel Of
land situated on Emma street, Honolulu, Island OF Oahu
Hawaiian Islands, and particularly described 10
said petition and belonging TO said John Paoma who
died intestte at Honolulu aforesaid the October
le6S, and Praying for against Henry L. Sheldon
claimant and for decree adjudgiDg petitioners to
be entitled 70 said tract parcel Of land IN whole or In
part 1t Is ordered that "Wednesday, the 10th day July
at 10 ISIS be and Is hereby appointed .Or hearing
said petition before said Justice Of the Supreme Court
the Court House, In Honolulu, which aud place
all peTsois may appear and show cause, any, why the
prayer in said petition should be granted and that
this notice be published 10 the English and Hawaiian
languages in the Hawaiian Gazette and Ruokoa news.
papers for three weeks before the frat day Of SAID term
OF the supreme Court.
Dated Honolulu, March %, 1878.
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
$50 81 Justice Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
DILLINGHAM; s. 90.
SUPREMR COURT OF rHE HAWAII

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- Island July Term, A. D. 1873.
In The matter OF the petition % EnOe " ana KanII <
her husband 10 quit title certain LANDS claimed by
right OF Inheritance.
Before Honorable A.. r. Judd
On reading and filing the petition Of Eaoe w. and Kal.
nt<i X her husband, Of kaalAe, Island of Claiming
title by right Of inheritance, "a fee, Of certain lands
situated NJ Raalaea, The Island Of Oahu being ne
land described IN the pei0n hersin and belonging 10
kaAoaooa ", Who died ntestAte Kaalaea Island u
Oahu in the year 1850 and praying for p4oce eau-
ant and for decree adJudging the said wife of
said kauiki X 70 be entitled sAd lands IL ordsred
that Saturday, July Gth at 10 L. ISIS Be and Is
hereby appointed for hearing said petition hefO-e sAi
Justice OF the supreme Court The Court House IN
Honolulu az which time and place al pers0us ray 4r-
pear aud show cause II any, why said peusi6n .EouiS
not be granted aud that This notice pubshed Ia Hdno-
lnn IN the English aud Hawaiian languages Ia ne Ha-
wanan Gazette a Newspaper published ~ the Enzlah
language, and the Knokoa, newspaper printed in ne
Hawaiian language, FOR three successive weeks
1 4. FRANCIS Judd, Justice Supreme gourt
Dated Honolulu, II. l. March i9 is7s. ss3 st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
SupREME COUNT OF THE HAWAIIAN

~ Islands. IN PROBATE
In the matter OF the estate of G. Kanaina deceased
Order to show application OF administrator for
order of sale of real estate
reading and filing the petition OF W. c. Parke the
administrator Of the property OF C. Kanalna deceased
praying for order Of sale Of certain real Delong
ing said deceased, viz: The III Of Kapakea EVA,
Royal Patent 44sT, various lees Of Sluai Eva say
Land Kalla, waikiki, containing ls1z acres 2
Kalo patches. WAIKIKI containing 3.0f acres, / Kalo
PATCH WAIKIKI containing 42IOO acres Land Of Kaieie
Kalh, containing 100 Sea land Of Waholoa Eva
containing so Land In Kaiua, Oahu, r. p. 593
81 acres; Share In Hui land Of Manoa; and setting
forth certain legal why such should
be sold 1t Is hereby ordered that the Of
said decedent and all persons interested the said
appear before this Court Tuesday the 23rd day
of April A. ID. ISIS at 10 O'Clock a. M the Court
OF this Court, In Honolulu there 20 show
why order should be granted the
such estate And IL Is further ordered that COPY this
order be published least three Successive weeks before
the said day Of hearing in the Hawaiian Gazette and
KuOkoa newspapers published in said Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., March %, 1873
"A. FRANCIS JUDD, Justice Supreme Court.
Attest: A. Rosa, Deputy clerk. 6sO %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

ACCORDING to the latest statistical inform
alton, the number of Chinese in California is
l0s,00O.
The Chinese Empire, with its dependencies.
embraces 4,695,334 square miles, and sup
ports population of AZ 100000, or nearly
one-half the human race. China alone, the
most populous locality on earth, contains in
Is provinces of compact territory, l,30S,OlG
square miles, with population of4l3,2 3,276,O3O.
From the foregoing figures our readers can
form some idea of the extent of that vast en-
pire as a country, and how easily she can
spare portion of her population without
feeling the depletion. Indeed the loss of a
few millions of her people would be gain to
the Empire of China.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


- Islands, in probate. Island of Oahu H. /. Order
appointing time for Probate of Wl and directing publ
cation of notice of the same
III the matter of the estate of Thomas f. Lynch late
Honolulu, deceased.
document, pnrporting to be the last will and testa
men of Thomas Lynch, deceased having the 4th day
of Apr, A. ID. 1875 been presented TO said Probate Court
and petition for the probate thereof and for the ssu
nce of letters tesnentary TO Godfrey Rhodes the
uutOr having been filed by him. is hereby ordered that
Wednesday the 9th day of April 1878, o'clock
Il. m of said day, ut the Court Room of said Court, at
Honolulu, be- and the is hereby appointed the time
for proving said will and hearing said application when
and where any person interested may appear and
test she said will and the granting of letters testament
1t is further ordered that notice thereof be by
publication for three successive weeks III the Hawaiian
Gazette, newspaper printed and published in Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, II. l., April Ith, 1878.
LAWRENCE McCULLY,
Justice Supreme Court.
Attest a. Rosa Deputy Clerk col st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

Keely of motor (de) fame is hopelessly bankrupt.
This was predicted all along by all sensible news
papers and many of them at liberty to cry to the
deluded stockholders al told you So" Strange as
it may appear Cleveland editor has lost large
amount of money the transparent fraud and per-
haps that's what makes the Cleveland Herald get
mad and want to send Keely to State prison. 1t
says "Keely absorbed about one hundred thousand
dollars from credulous people to develop his humbug
machine, which going to supeTcede steam, and
edispense entirely with the of fuel He pretended
that With teacupful of water he could run train
of cars hundred miles. For over three years he
lived sumptuOusly, drove fine horses wore diamonds,
and drank champagne at the expense of the stock
holders in his motor company If Keely gets his
deserts he will furnish motive power for breaking
stone in the penitentiary."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
StUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

6SUPREME COUNT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- Islands, oahu, ss, April Term, A. D. 1873.
Kapua W. libellant, kauo k, bellee. Libel for Di-
vorce.
In the above entitled libel for divorce ordered
that decree of divorce from the bond of matrmony
entered in favor of the said Kapua for the the
desertion for three years of the said KauO K, to
be made absolute after the expiration Of six months
from the date of this Decree upon compliance with
terms thereof sufficient shall appear to the
contrary.
And the ibellant ordered publish copy
OF this IN the Hawaiian Gazette and Kuooa
papers for six successive weeks the first publication be
within month from the date this order, that all
persons interested may, within months,
why said decree should not be made absolute.
BY the Court JN0. T. BARNARD Clerk.
Dated this 9Th day of April, AID 1878.
Honolulu, Oahu,
hereby certify that the foregoing is copy of the
original decree of divorce file in Office of
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands.
As witness my hand this 9th day Of April, A D.
1878. JNO. L. BARNARD.
69l ct Clerk of the Supreme Court.