davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-23
REAL ES STATE!

Desirable Property on Fort ST. For Sale.
THE WELL KNOWN LOT STU
il ated on Fort Street above Bsretana. Tlis lot is
Fort street. and 49, feet There
Is . twostOry dwelling house on the lot nearly new,
with cook house, bath house and prvy, and two wells
50 feet deep well stoned up from the bottom 4nr
age purposes The water Il laid IN four dilercuf
places, and piping al In good condition. There e
ample for the erection " two large cottages The
fencing r. all This Is Of the most healthy and
centrally located ios for residence Of any IN the city
Of Honolulu The above sale offers good opportunity
for the permanent investment Of espifal-
Title perfect Deels at the expense Of The purchases
part Of the purchase money May se1ain securcd ~
mortgage the premises For further pirilcuars az
ply 70 G. W. MACY. on the premises. e.
A. j. CARTW RIGHT, ESQ.,
Where plan Of the Ini can be seen. IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-23

TyHTs DAY. CALIFORNIA OATS. HAY
Bran, Whole and eround Barley. =
sss For Sale By BOLLBS Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-02-23
The New American
SEWING MACHINE.

This Machine, which has been IMMENSELY
POPULAR, has been very much improved within
the last few years and Is not only the most perfect
working Machine, but is now AOlskLlasS Machine.
and the ligest running Of them ALL Price, SO TO $50
Send for circular.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
si.marel oe,s His Work In.

LONDON, June 25.-Bisnarck, who Is rap
idly recovering his health. is reported 10 be
tickled over the success Of his policy IN get
ting France and Italy by the ears, and well
he may, for 1t Is complete. This Is the am
rIversary Of the battle OF SolferIno, and with
IL the allies Of that day are much nearer war
than they have ever been In these twenty
two years. The Italian government Is doing
its utmost to suppress the anti-French DEM
onstrations, but the feeling is too intense to
be smothered either by force or argument.
In the Southern towns of France, where
thousands Of Italian workInen are employed,
the police have TO escort the Italians to aud
from their work. Mass meetings are forbid
den, but the French workmen discuss the
matter In their shops and at night. The cry
of " Down with Italy" is almost as popular
as was son to Berlin" on the eve Of the
Franco-German war. A well informed cor
respondent says the anti-Italian feeling will
make itself felt at the coming elections and
unless Gambetta makes an appeal for peace
the candidates In many OF the southern de-
patments will be pledged to an aggressive
policy against Italy. In Italy similar con-
dition of things exists. The election cannot
be much longer delayed, electoral bill or no
electoral bill, and the fierce animosity of the
people TO France, which the radicals are fan
ming by wild speeches, will be potential
factor In the contest. Meanwhile. as / had
said, Bismarck is happy. The German pa
pers openly boast that when France seeks TO
ayenge Alsace, Italy will avenge Tunis and
Marseiles.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
Peace Dawning in Ireland.

LONDON, June 21.-Advices from Dublin
tonight sly that qniet prevails throughout
the country, the farmers having harvested
the largest hay crop known for fifty years,
and the root crop promising to be unprece-
dentedly abundant.
Archbishop McCabe's pastoral of Sunday
denouncing the League and sharply remind
ing the clergy that their mission is not to in
cite an aggressive war, but to promote peace
and concord, has thrown the Leaguers into
confusion. II is known, however, that DIR.
McCabe is in this,as In many other instances,
the direct mouthpiece of the Pope and the
pastoral will have much weight, not only In
the Archbishopric of Dublin, but through
out Ireland. DIR. McCabe is ia high favor al
Rome and IL is probable that lie will be one
Of the new cardin ais. The Leaguets say that
Archbishop Cooke will reply to his pastoral,
but has received very strong hint from the
Vatican that his course on the land question
is deeply Notifying TO the Holy Father, and
that It will be for him in the future to con-
fine himself strictly to the work of the
church.
There is great falling off i'm the number
of outrages. The landlords have resolved
not to execute writs Of ejectment except in
cases where the tenant absolutely denies the
right Of the landlords to collect the rent.
Many landlords who fled from here during
the Boycotting are returning home, and
there are signs on every side that the ag;ta-
ton has nearly burnt itself out.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
The Times on Jacobs withdrawal.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Times Albany
special says: In the withdrawal Of Jacobs
there was more significant episode than at
first appears. There is little doubt but that
it prevents the success of Conkling, and
shows a deep laid scheme TO get him out Of
his uncomfortable position and leave the
election Of his successor 10 the next Legsla-
ture. They know perfectly well that had
Wheeler been declared elected to-day by
ignoring the votes cast for Jacobs, Wheeler
would never have been allowed to take his
seat In a Senate controlled by Democrats.
Consequently another election would he
held by the next Legislature. Both the
Governor and Speaker Sharpe have held time
and again tl,at every vote cast for Jacobs was
void. Conkling desires nothing SO much as
relief from this dilemma. He keeniy feels
the humiliation, coming to Albany week
after week TO try and lobby himself back to
the United States Senate. lie is convinced
that he can't be elected by this Legislature
and is ashamed to withdraw and confess his
defeat and his latest move to adjourn the
Legislature will fail. Hence the scheme
was concocted last evening, which, but for
the withdrawal Of Jacobs, would have given
Conkling all the benefit of she die adj
journment, so far as the vacancy is concern
ed, and saved him another month Of anxiety
and prospective failure.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
A Liberia: Reward Will be Given.

To the writer for the press who never sale
that his contribution was dashed off.
TO the young man who doesn't think the
girls are dying after him.
To the young woman who wouldn't choose
an ice cream To substantial meal.
To the woman over thirty who never h ad
an offer.
To the young lady graduate who would
not rather have white satin dress than high
honors at the gradution exercises.
To the married man who never considered
the possibilities of second marriage.
To the married woman who does not some
times wonder how she ever came to say
Yes"
To the clergyman who doesn't feel lust a
little proud of the tears he calls up at a
funeral.
To the car Conductor who does not take
peculiar pleasure In helping the ladies off his
car.
To the man who everexchanged umbrellas
and went off with worse one than he left
behind.
To the small boy who never whistled.
To the doctor that has the hardhood to
tell wealthy patient that nothing ails him.
To the boy of eighteen who does not know
more than his parents.
To the amateur farmer who never drew
the long bow when dilating upon his agri-
cultural achievements.
To the widow who does not like TO have
her mourning becoming.
To the school teacher who can talk with
out seeming to watch every word she utters.
To the politician who never sought the
place that seemed to seek him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
Wizards Trans-continen,al Line.

m
New YORK, June 24.-0n Wall street the
Oregon Navigation Company rose from to
IT'S, but closed at a reaction of AZ. A meet
ing was held to-day Of subscribers to vii
lard's blind pool. In the Northern Pacific
Company Willard made report Of the So
600, 900 paid In last spring. He had invested
the money and about as much more-in all
about SIC, 900, 000-in the purchase of COM
mon and preferred stock of the Northern
Pacific Company, tine larger pant being for
preferred, and had accompli shed the object
which he had In view--namely, uniting the
Northern Pacific and Oregon Railway aud
Navigation Companies In order that he
might prevent a conflict In the valley of the
Columbia river, and to secure the Northern
Pacific the great advantages Of traffic con-
tracted by the Oregon Company's lines,
which now include the railway In William
cite Valley and their extension to Califor-
MIA. II was proposed now to form a new
company to build the Oregon Trans Cont
mental Company and TO acquire the majority
of The Northern Pacific and Oregon Compa-
MES. TWAS proposed to raise the capital to
Sc, 900, which proportion represented
by the purchases already made, as above
mentioned, shall be Immediately issued and
the remainder from time To time as required
for additional purchase.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
The American Novelty.


The Duke of Sutherland. who was in New
York last week after trip to LeadviIe, said
to reporter:
Now, you ask me what has struck me as
the most novel in my American experience
Well, the interviewer was. He was every i.
where, improving as we came nearer to New
York. In case out west an interviewer
confessed that he regarded interest first and
truth aflerward. But he was all exception.
1t is not so here, and cannot say taat
complain of being interviewed. 1t Is not
one of the American novelties, however,
England. You may keep that home with
your revolvers and your big stories, and we
heard enough Of these latter in our travels.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
DRAMATIC COMPANIES.
Can We E.aes, Fns,-ol-.s ralsas il Mou.a,

Can We Ex beet First-Siass Talent in Montana
The Missouiim is particularly severe on
newspapers that speak approvingly of dram
attic companies of mediocre or low order of
ability visiting the towns of Montana. While
there is some ground for this, the Missouiiaa.
we think, goes to an understandable extreme.
We cannot expect first-class companies to
itinerate around Montana in lumber wagons.
giving shows in villages where the daily re-
GENTS do not exceed $50 10 si00 1t takes 10
or u persons 10 a company, and one or two
fair actors or actresses Il all company can
afford to employ. A third or fourtn-rate
company is the best we can afford In Montana
yet, and more than we get sometimes, and it
is speaking with this knowledge in view and
relative only to companies, that the approval
Il written. There are exceptional landations
that slop over, but generally that il not the
case. So far nv criticism goes, there il none
There have been very few arfistes here that
1t would be worth while to start in ID criti-
else, even If there were any editors compe-
tent TO DO II. These entertainments are M
good a. we can expect under the circun.sfan-
stances, and II we do not think them worth
the admission price we can stay away. When
we think II III over we have to pay high sor
many cheap goods In this country. Even our
newspapers, that we sell at s. year, are not
much superior IN some respecta to those that
can De had In the great cities for ! dollar Or
Hpss' Newspaper men should take practical
view Of things, and looking at them thus we
can only regard travelling dramatic comma
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
Big Fire at Tombstone,

SAN Francisco, June pa Tombstone
dispatch says fire swept over the space of
six blocks, destroying about $50 buildings
including large part Of the business por-
ton of the town. The losses will probably
aggregate s25o,oo0. About 800 people are
homeless. The fire originated 10 . saloon,
from opening barrel Of whisky, the fumes
OF which communicated with cigar lighter.
Water was scarce, no fire engines, and but
little could be done 70 check the flames ex-
cept TO tear down buildings. But few acci-
dents occurred and none of them very seri-
Gus. Turn yerein Hall and Theatre was
thrown open for the accommodation of
those burned out. The insurance agency of
Hutchinson, Mount q Smith, of San Fran
CISCO, reports loss Of 5000, 900; other COM
panies lose about s45 900, and various small
amounts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
Notes OF the Day.

Thurlow Weed doubts that 1t Is Morgan's
bones that have been found at Batavia.
In 1913 there were six converts to Protest.
ant Christianity in the Chinese Empire. To-
day there are $4,000.
Lucky Baldwin is shortly to place a new
steamer on Lake Bigler, TO run from Glen
brook to the TaIlac House.
At the French races it is the fashion to
fling bouquets from the crowd to the ladies,
from box to box, and In fact flowers fy every
where.
A gentleman who Is staying at Hot Springs,
Ark, writes his wife that the place Is so
much like home. It's so easy TO get into hot
water.-Glasgow Times.
London miliners make their flowers so
natural that even the nose is deceived as
well as the eye, for they perfume each flower
with its particular perfume.
We do not advise any fellow to be born in
June If he can help it. Fellows born in
June never make any money. Such at least
has been our experience Nyc,ua Adrer-
tiser.
IL is estimated that work on the Green
River railroad shops has been suspended,
and this is cited as evidence that Granger
is to be made the location of the principal
repair shops.
Over $4,000 tourists are reported to have
visited the Yosemite Valley since its dis
covery in 1856, and it is estimated that each
of them, on an average, left 5000 in good
money in California.
The Tombstone (Arizona) newspapers
come out in strong editorials urging the re-
moval Of Governor Fremont and the appoint
ment of A. III. Stebbins, formerly of Boston,
but now of Tombstone.
A four-year old child at San Rookie Canon,
near Santa Barbara, CAL, was recently seized
by huge California lion, which took up its
flight for thcket near by, carrying the rlp-
fortunate child In its teeth. The grief
stricken mother followed, screaming, until
the lion, frightened by her wild shrieks of
despair, dropped the child, unframed, ex-
cept from slight bites and bruises.
JEFF Davis book is severely criticised by
some Southern newspapers. The Richmond
(ya.) State says: HIS chronological ar
rangement Is faulty TO an extreme degree,
and as history the work is a failure. The
English used is also faulty, and very faulty !;
the style Is bad and the spirit Of the whole
work Is personal, not impartial, and in the
nature of special pleading instead Of a
judicial record.
The coming girl has been seen in New
York. She had on tight, short check shirt
so that at little distance it looked like q
bifurcated garment. The waistcoat was
white, of the same cut as mans pockets
and double Albert chain and watch complete,
and above il white tie, with horseshoe
ring, surmounted by staud-up collar. The
coat was made like an ordinary shooting
Jacket, with the usual allowance of buttons
and pockets. Her hair was cropped short
and on top of ii was worn small round
crown hat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
FROM MARYSvILLE.
Notes, General ard Personal,
Gathered at Random,

Special Correspondence New NoRTH-wEsT.
Marysville is place making some preten-
tons to a village, although where the town
Is situated was a bowling wilderness less than
| two years ago.
The development Of the Drum Lomond
mine, owned by Thomas Cruise, has caused
this town to spring into existence.
Should the fortunate owner conclude to sell
for one and a half millions, which I under
stand he has been offered, q hundred stamps
would probably soon be dropping on the ore
from the mine. The ledge is developed by a
40 foot shaft. A cross-cut about 500 feet in
length enters the mine ut the bottom Of the
shaft. The tunnel Is continued on across the
lode ami the walls have proved TO be about
100 feet apart, the vein matter all being pay
ore. Some seams of several feet in width
gold and silver. am told by good authority
that the entire vein will average $40 to the
ton in gold and silver. The ore carries car
Donate Of copper and azurite, which makes
II very easily and cheaply worked by the Gu
pric or Aaron free milling process
Judge Goodwin, of Salt Lake City, who re-
Gently examined the Drum Lomond, figures
up the sum total in sight Mt s2,40o,00O, This
same body of ore IL found on the Empire To-
cation, 500 feet east of Mr.. cruse's workings
and appear to continue further than that.
and should this ore body continue down to
the level OF the creek, about 400 feet in depth
and hold its width aud richness, experts say
1t would produce over thirty millions Of do
lars.
This looks like pretty broad statement,
yet when we consider that the Consolidated
Virginia and California claims on the Com
stock produced from one pocket gill .00O. 0o0
Alder Guleh i credited with yielding from
thirty-five 20 sixty millions, and Last Chance,
where Helena now stands, turned out over
eight millions, the statement does not look
SO far ont Of the way
The Drum Lomond proving to he such an
immense treasure vault has stimulated pros
pecfing on all stiles, and a great many prom
ising mines have been located. Many of the
prospects would paw well for development
and profit besides had we only milling IA
cilifies- The ores in the viciaity Of the Drum
Lomond are both auriferoas and argeutifer-
o,ts, thereby making IT necessary to have sill
yer reduction works.
This portion Of Silver Creek win never be
q Butte, but it il destined to be second to
that noted camp without a doubt, ana that al
no distant day.
Should Tommy Cruise sell property would
advance fifty per cent. in this section. The
striking Of the Gagnon mine in Butte adj
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
Teleqrams IN Brief.


DENVER, June 2l.--wilson A CLARK have
sold the Denver Republican TO K G. Cooper
for $4,000.
ALBANY, June 22.-The Democrats unan.
Imously nominated e. X. Potter for Con-
gress, vice Jacobs,
LONDON, June 23.-The census reports
are approaching completion. The entire
population will be above $1,000 000-an IN
crease In the last decade Of little over 4,
100000.
ROCHESTER, June 23.-Professor Smith
has received dispatches indicating another
comet. It Is in the constellation Of Anriga
and very large.
DETROIT, June 22.-The sheriirs plucky
wife baeged seine half dozen farmers who
were trying 10 lynch the murderer OF Van
Camp At the Grand Haven Jail. Size loexed
them In and aroused the citizens BY the fire
alarm.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Assistant Attor-
ney General McCammon, law officer Of the
Interior Department, will leave Washington
to-day for the Fort Hall, Idaho, Indian res
ervation, to arrange for council and agree-
ment between the Indians and representa-
tivesof the Union Pacific Raisnvad in regard
% the sale Of the right or way through their
reservation for the projected branch line 10
Oregon.
4 W -~~......4.~8 -. 90. ~. I'LL. - -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
CAPITAL NOTES.
Declines-Freight Agent-Collec-
tions-Commencement Day
Theatricals-Sals and
Removals.

HELENA, June 30.
The Capitals quiet and but little transpir-
ing.
Major Walker does not want the U. ).
Aftorneyship.
Mr. +. r. Mcconnell, Freight Agent U. p.
II. r. Co., arrived last evening.
eek O'CLOCK" had not recovered sufficiently
to write this week.
1zhos. p. Fuller, Collector U. S. Revenue.
las collected for the fiscal year ending to-day,
S45, 200.44, being an increase of sl1 ,03312 over
1880. The total revenue collections in Mon
iana since 1868 have been $685., 1883.
The cemmencent exercises at St. vincent's
Academy last evening were largely attended.
Misses Ella Stack, Bridget Barrett
and Mary Collins, VAUDEVILLE; Ollie Wright,
Butte, and Lizzie Irvine, Deer Lodge, par
ticipated and Won high approvals. They all
have meritorious standing in the academy.
The last three leave Friday for Butte raa Deer
Lodge, and the others at the same time raa
the Boulder line.
The Putnam Company rendered dot"
finely last evening TO a small audience. They
go TO Bozeman and the Plunketts come here.
Birney Bros. have bought and occupy the
Hays ranch on the Little Blackfoot. Hays
has moved a half mile down the valley.
Mr.. o. Beardsley will vacate the French
Wonanis Ranch on the 10Th inst. NJ.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
Morgan Masonic Mystery.

NEW YORK, June pa Tines special
from Batavia, New York, says: This little
town Is filed with excitement to day over
the discovery Of what are believed to be the
remains Of VIM. Morgan, the man who be-
trayed the secrets of Free Masonery In his
book entitled "Morgan's illustrations of
Masonry" ffty-Gve years ago, was abducted
and made away with before his work was
given to the public. The mystery surround
ing the fate Of Morgan has defed human i'm
gennity for over half century, and now it
seems destined to be unraveled A. last when
most, If not all of the actors In the tragedy,
like Its victim are layed away In the grave.
II then describes the finding of human re-
mains eleven miles west or Batavia, among
which were silver ring with the initials
w. NJ, and some manuscript In snuff-boy
In which words could still be deciphcred,
showing 1t to relate to William Morgan and
Henry Brown, q well remembered lawyer
and Mason Of former times. Other circum-
stances point to the identity Of the remains.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01
PLuCKY WOMEN.
The Dianas of the Yellowstone Park,
FROM The Natlisonian.
Acknowledgement.


Mrs. G. w. Marshall and Miss Lu Taylor,
of Firehole Basin, were the heroines of quite
a remarkable adventure the week befor last.
IL seems that they were surprised one after
noon by seeing large cinnamon bear on the
roof of the root house, endeavoring to make
its way TO the succulent viands contained
therein. They tried TO scare the animal
away with such missiles rs We're in reach. but
Bruin didn'tscare worth a cent, and contin-
ned 10 tear the roof of the house a. though
they were not in the vicinity. Fearing they
would be left foodless and ADMINISTRATOR,
they decided upon trying other means, and
getting Sharpe's rifle which hung in the
honse, they overeame their feminine aver
sion TO such weapons, loaded up the gun,
and, going 10 the corner of the house, took
good aim and fired, with such effect that the
bear came tumtling off the roof and made a
hee-line for his tormentors, who, woman
like, dropped the gun and ran into the house
as fast as their le-limhs could carry them
and securely barred the door. Unable to get
at them, the bear struck for the timber, and
the ladies, seeing him going, picked up the
gun, reloaded it and followed him. They
had not proceeded far in the timber when
they heard the bear grooming heavily,
rs IL much hurt, and, cautiously seeking
their opportunity, they rested their gun
across alog, again let drive at it, this time
with such good aim as to shoot it through the
heart, killing il almost instantly, aud, lest it
should come to life again, they gave it anoth-
er shot for luck and left it. The next day
Hall. the employe at the hotel, came home
from Riverside, where he had gone the
day before, and being informed of
their exploit, went and skinned the animal
and the hide now hangs in the hotel as a
trophy Of the pluck and Workmanship of the
National Park Nimrods. The bear, when
dressed, weighed about four hundred
pounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-01

PrTrsBURG, June ALA dispatch from
Freeport, Pa, says: A serious accident oc-
CURED here between 4 and 8 o'clock this
evening. A west-bound freight train on the
West Pennsylvania railroad ran over cow
near Buffalo creek bridge, throwing the en-
CINE of the track on the bridge, causing the
structure to fall and precipitating the engine
and ten cars into thacreek. James Z. Re
pine, the engineer, and James DIETRICH, the
fireman, were killed. Major Snowden, Of
Freeport, passenger, was also killed. The
three bodies have since been recovered.
That OF the engineer was found wedged In
the timber. A brakeman named Gallagher
made a narrow escape by jumping from a
box-car. Repine and DIETRICH lived at Blairs-
VILE, Pa