davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
AN OBSCENE LIBRHTTO.
The Savage Iudeoencies With Which
Sovereign was Crowned.

Recent Honolulu papers oontsin
some amusing articles In regard to the
81 quels of the coronation ceremonies
Of his X anaka majesty, X Alakaua. 1t
seems that In spite of Christianity this
monarch has a fondness for many Of
the old heather rites, and for none
more than tho hula hula, or national
dances In praise of the attributes and
powers of the sovereign. Long before
the coronation KslakAua had a select
band Of male and female dancers In
training, and the hulAc we're rehearsed
with Q vocal accompaniment In which
Kalakaus was praised Is . god. A
ltbretto of the dances was published In
Hawaiian, and was distributed among
the guests on the afternoon oil
February "a, when the great dances
were held In q huge tent on the palace
grounds. The king and his court, all
the high born but dusky ladies
srrayed In brilliant oolors and looking
like u section of q darky camp meet.
Ing; all the distinguished foreign resi-.
dents and v~isiters with their wives
these comprised the elite Of the audi
enoe, the remainder beirg made up OF
a gang of unwsshed Ksnakas, who
were very drunk and uproarous. The
dances were given with great cere
mony. They started out In seemly
fashion, but as the end of the pro.
gramme was neared they became more
and more l%ascivious, until finally many
If the visitors were compelled to de-
part. Even young boys and girl'
were included among the dancers, and
INDUCED In gestures aud postures tina,
would not be tolerated In the lowes,
dive or concert saloon in any Ameri
can city. As an observer says: ''Ir
the most gross OF the hulsl
were exhibited depths of nastinesl
such a. language Is not graphic enough
to depict. Shame foib!ds one to de
scribe, or even mention, the vile gees
lures, pastures and actions Of the mer
and women, and even boys and girl
# what is usually regarded an iuno
cent age" Bat the libretto exceeded
the performance in prurier cy. 1t bs
, gan with the titles Of the early dances
describing the powers Of Kslskaui
over earth, air, aud water, depleted II
lorid language; but soon there cam
descriptions of his physical prowess
who no one would have the hardihoo'
to describe any more than the.
would give q detsilod description
of the mural paintings or tn,
lamp and other ornaments In certail
houses in Pcmpeii, There were sim
, ply the glori6ostlon of the procreativ
power in man, q revival Of the oil
phallic worship, which even pagal
\ Rome was compelled to suppress, a
the worst source of moral ~debauchery
A X hakana appeared to enjoy the pei
, tormanoe hugely, and was totally un
eonsclous Of any offsnse to propriety
: After the bawdy show was over, how
ever, several Of the ex.mission n ie.
who occupy 1T ,fioes at the court, re
presented to him thstit would neverd
to acknowledge royal sanction of th
lbretto OF the hulAs, althoug
] II bore the royal coat Of arms. Ac
oordinglya soapegoat was found VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18

fsthered the indecent programmes,
and both he and the proprietor of The
Gazs tte who printed them, were sued
and fined s15 each tor issuirg the
documents. This is a very thin de-
vice, but II probably acted as a salve
to the conscience Of the ministers
The hulas cost 81 600, and the entire
ceremonies of the coronation coat no
less than 500, 600. AS the cash In
Kslskaua's treasury was only S35. 600
at the time, there is q good prospect
that he will be forced to initiate the
khedlye and borrow money IN bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
Real Estate Transfers.


The following deeds we're fled for
rocord In the county clerks Office
April 16, reported for THE BEE by
Ames' real estate agency:
Robt. L. Gsrlicks to L. F. Work,
". d., lot 10, block 8, Hanscom Place,
5000
james Graham and wife to Ian
Adorn, ". d., NV. sec. "a, 16, 10,
81 600.
Dexter Thomas and wife to John
Svscina, W. d., lot ID, sc. sw. sec. 26,
Is. Is, $3.50.
Juliet Price to P. Phnce, q. o. d.,
". 33 # O.. 80 # lot 2, block 10, 81.
John A. Hsrbach and wife
to Omaha & Northern Nebrasks rail
way COMPANY, ". d., sw. ne. 10
10, Is = o..
Mary A. Elliot ct al. to F Oar
aaczuste, ". d., part w. NV. ~, IL
13 500.
John X Saunders and to Hattie F,
Smith, ". d., 2 acres sec. 33, 10, l;
-$l,600.
John G. Lee aud wife to M. L
Overall, ". d., Q of lot 3, block 81
1880.
Augustus Kountxe ct al. to Angus
tins Droste, ". C., lot 81, block 8
Kountzs & Ruth's add $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
New Life

is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
case, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, Of the
well-known firm of II. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
Gentlemen. I take pleas
ure in stating that l have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma.
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIr-
.sRs, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "1nst as good"
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md. "
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18

BRIaHT's DISEASE Of the Kidneys,
Diabetes and other Diseases of the
Kidneys and Liver, which you are be-
ing 60 frightened about, Hop Bitterl
is the only thing that will surely and
permanently prevent and cure. All
other pretended cures only relieve fol
. time and then make you many time.
Horaa
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18

sLAvEN's YOSEMITE COLONGE
Made from the wild flowers Of the
FAR PANIED YOSEMITE VALLEY
II is the most fragrant Of perfume.
Manufactured by Fl. B. Slsven, San
Francisco. Forsale In Omaha by w.
>. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
MONEY! for the Unmarried

One Of the most solid and subst lsial
institutions in this country Is the dsr'
riage Fund and Mutual Trust Ass" citation,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They are organ
lied under the laws Of Iowa, and heir Of
6cers and directors are among the leading
and most prominent business men o CEDAR
Rapids. Every unmarried person should
have a certificate In this association.
1t Is a splendid investment, as safe as
government bond. You can Just rs well
have a good sum Of money to commence
married life on as not. A large number OF
members have been paid Of, receiving ,ver
800 per cent on their Investment. Write
for circulars fully detailing the plan, which
is the finest known. Do not postpone II.
Good agents wanted. Mention where you
saw this notice. to-Sm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
HOUSES n Lurs.

-Eo. I9-Full OF aud new house, s3prooms, two
below and one upstairs. Eight foot ceiling below
and even above. Brick foundation, cellar, eto.
A bargain, $500.
No. IS Large two story house, 10 rooms, "
large cellars, good well and ~cistern, barn, etc, OF
w, bster and 22d street, 5000.
No 17-Lot 60x185 feet, new house OF tw
rooms brick foundation 100 barrel cistern %
Hamilton street near Poor ClareConventN G.
No. 16-House aud lot on 18th near Ola X
house 8 room. etc. $500.
No. 16-House Of 3 rooms MI 10 on Pierce 81
near 18th $500
No. 81. New houseof 7 70 corner lot
half mile west Of Turntable trset cars or
Sau ders st. $1,000.
No. blouse Of eight Darn stc. 10,
60x1e6 feet e260O.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18

Why DO wesh3 Why not be
healthy, robust, and strong, by using
Browns Iron Bitters3
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18

Why suffer from Q state of Ill health1
Why be troubled with dyspepsia
Browns Iron Bltters will cure you.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18

paerFast, brilliant and fashionable
are the Diamond Dye oolors. One
package oolors 1 to 4 Lbs. Of goods.
Only 10 cents for any color.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18
APRIL. WEATHER.

It's Rapid Changes-Prophets OF Evil
Etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-18

Gentlemen: I take pleas
ure in stating that l have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06

The Commission appointed by the Presi-
dent of the United States to examine and re-
port On the fifty miles of n. p. L. r. next
east of Helena, and having one or perhaps
two, divisions next west of Missoula TO ex-
anime, arrived here Tuesday evening from
Helena 1t consists of Benz. Butterworth
of Cincinnati, and G. l.. Perkins and w. A.
Patton, of New York. Mr.. L. s. Hewlett, of
Washington, d. G., who is going to Portland
to become managing editor of the Noru.
West NetUs, and Mr.. Patton were also of the
party which was in charge General Ander-
son, chief of the Northern Pacific. The
party stopped here from the 3D. to the 9th,
and availed themselves on the 4th Of q spe-
cial train placed at their disposal by the
Union Pacific Company, to run up to Butte,
see the parade and visit the depths of the
Anaconda mine. They had pleasant visit
leaving here at $3.50 and returning for tea.
Mr.. Patton was we believe business manager
of the New York World for several years
past until recently, The party is one that
enjoys itself as well as circumstances will
permit, but was thrown out of its philoso-
phic equili brium by the Deils own day for
dust while crossing the range from Helena.
We hope they will have pleasanter going
hereafter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
U. s. MILITARY TELEGRAPH.
Discontinued Offices, Relocated Operators
etc. etc.

During the past week the operators on the
q. s. Mil Tel. line in Montana have received
their orders and the following are among the
changes made. The Offices are discontinued
at Billings, Bozeman, Crows Nest, Deer
Lodge, Ellis, Froze to Death, Livingston,
Missoula, New Chicago. Radersburg Keogh
Superior City, and Fort Missoula The office
in Deer Lodge has been closed and the fix.
lures boxed up.
Our West Side operators relieved by the
above order are assigned to duty as follows:
G. II. Wilson, of New Chicago, to Fort
klamath, Oregon; j. II. Jones, of Missoula,
to Helena; j. II. Young, of Fort Missoula, to
United States fort at mouth of Columbia
river, Oregon; Thomas Morgan, of Deer
Lodge, to Fort Benton, Montana.
1t Is stated in an exchange that the West
Side line will be temporarily placed at the
disposal of the engineering department OF
the N. p. r. r., and will be under the direc-
ton Of Assistant Engineer I. s. p. Weeks, of
Missoula. The line has served good pur-
pose in years past and we are only reconciled
to its discontinuance by the fact that the
fully equipped lines of the W. U. T. Co.
along the Northern Pacific railroad will more
than compensate its loss. We regret very
much, however, that the change necessitates
the removal from this station of Mr.. Thomas
Morgan, the efficient, attentive, and alto
gether thoroughly esteemed gentleman in
charge of the Deer Lodge Office. We COM
mend him to our friends in Fort Benton in
all that goodwords can express and trust he
will be well pleased with his new station.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
oat TO the Mountains Ded fcation or the
Town Park

One hundred and seven years ago las,
wednesday ffty-fve Americans by their sign
manuals appended to Declaration of indie
pendence of the power of Great Britain disa-
vowed allegiance to its authority and estab-
iished the United States of America. Their
constituents had a seven years fight before
the Lion turned his tail and left the Eagle
screaming Victory" over the New World,
but 1t was accomplished and the Children of
the Land of the Free delight on each sue
ceeding anniversary day to commemorate by
patriotic methods the heroic achievements of
the old Contineutals.
Throughout Montana the 107th ami versary
appears 20 have been observed with more
than usual honors, many Of the towns having
grand demonstrations, and all recognizing
and celebrating the National Holiday.
In Deer Lodge there was no formal demon
stration, our people awaiting the next year,
when from all over the county our friends
can com. eaSil, and speedily to join in our
ft"'tvi e. BODY went 10 tb" noun.
tainS ~ fr am h strr"t- during the
rn' - liaur lnn: "ra If rail
deck Il .'ici, braring away friends aud
families by the hundred to where the waters
rippled, the leaves whispered welcome, and
the great mountains offered refuge from the
cares of life and summers Christening heat
Cottonwood, Dempsey, Race Track, and
Powell creeks had each their scores of visit.
ors, while at Irvine Lake some two or three
hundred congregated during the day. Boats
had been put upon the water, swings erected,
seats and tables spread in the pavilion and
grove, and number of musicians with
stringed instruments made music on the wa
tiers or struck tuneful notes while old and
young enjoyed the delights Of the may
dance. Not the least enjoyable event of the
day was when Hon. VIM. II. Clagett, by re-
quest of the Trustees, in an address in his
happiest vein and replete with beautiful
thoughts, formally declared Irvine Lake, its
improvements and environments, dedicated
forever to the free use and benefit of the peo-
pie of Deer Lodge and the strangers within
its gates. 1t was q delightful address, and
we regret our inability to give this week
even synopsis of 1T.
During the morning salutes were fired from
the howitzer and anvils; fireworks and bal.
looms were discharged or sent up during the
evening, aud altogether, although there was
no ostentatious celebration, the day was en-
joyed nationally and hugely, without an
event TO mar the happiness that should ever
be supreme on the Nations Anniversary
Day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
FROM HENDERSON GULCH.
Mining Matters Looking Favorable In the
Western Camps.


Correspondence NeU North Vest.
HENDERSON GULcH, July FL mentioned
in my last letter to the NEW NORTH WEST,
written at the close of the past year, 1882,
that "the mining outlook for Deer Lodge
county for the year 1888 is bright and boom
ing" The results of the past six months
have more than proved this prediction, for
prospectors and miners are busy in every
section of our western mountains, from Mt
Powell to Willow creek, and the rich treas
ures being discovered and developed abund-
antly prove what have written in the past
regarding the mineral wealth of Deer Lodge
county.
During the past week made visit to
what is known as Shively's camp, which Is
situated some six or seven miles southwest
of this gulch. Certain mining property in
that gulch was sold last fall for 81, 500 by the
discoveries, who few days ago offered to
buy it back again for SO, 900, and were told
that slO0, 900 had already been refused for it.
The bonded property at the lower camp on
the Boulder Tor Medhurst, as it is now called),
Is turning out beyond expectations. And the
mines in Henderson mining district belong
ing to Edgar, Godfrey & Co., are also devel.
oping sery satisfactorily.
"Dovelop" Is the watchword. No one need
think of taking into the mountains and find
ing fortune without great amount of hard
labor. Your humble correspondent is get
ting plenty of 1t this summer, but the future
Is bright and booming. T.G.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Hiland is improving this week and his
friends are hopeful of his early restor alton
TO health
Mr.. Thomas Morgan, late U. S. Mil Tel.
operator here, expects to leave for Fort Ben.
ton next Monday.
Col. Worthington who for several months
past has been government receiving and
shipping agent at Deer Lodge has been re-
lieved from duty here and will report at Hell
ena.
Mr.. w. w. Stuart, of the lower valley, has
traded his farm to his father, Gilbert NJ q.
Stuart for the Touring mills of the latter at
Spring Hill, Galatin county, and will re-
move there next week TO conduct the bust
ness.
Mr.. q. +. Dair registers from Franklin
City," which, by the way, we presume IN in
the Caribou mountains and named after the
Patriarch OF those hills-Ben Franklin
When there Is a town there, the name ought
TO stick.
Mr.. Grassie, representing Henderson & Co.
is lying at ut. Josephs Hospital, Deer Lodge,
quite i'll with pneumonia. contracted in the
Wood River country. MrJohn Caplice, of
Butte, was down yesterday to visit him and
thinks he is recovering.
Mr.. I. Il. Bannermas, SPECIAL mail agent,
accompanied by bis son, has been in Deer
Lodge, for the past several days. Mr. b. has
received apetition for the establishment of u
postoifice at Anaconda and the same will be
approved and recommended to the Depart
ment.
Hon. WIN. III. Clagett returned here last
Monday from the Pacific coast, went to Butte
yesterday, and In few days will return to
Salt Lake City. The report Of his purchasing
a farm in Oregon was incorrect, the matter
not having been consummated, although
considered We trust that having looked
over the field, determined for himself the
merits and dement's of the several localities,
Mr. clagstt viii either return to Montana or
remain in Salt Lake City.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
Union Pacific Omcers.

Among fhe pleasant.st and most appre-
ciated visits we have hal from railroad men
was ON yesterday by p. 7. Shelby, General
Freight agent U. p. ny Co, Omaha, II. IL.
Mcdonnell, General Agent, Salt Lake, w.
=. p. 81. Clair Superintendent Northern
Division U. aud n. Co, and Samuel Word,
Esq, attorney for the company at Butte.
The trip h 10 look after freight matters gem
orally aud IL is probable some changes adj
vantageons 20 Montana shippars Will result
from III. trip This IL Mr.. sheiby's first visit
to Deer Lodge aud his first 10 Montana since
early In 1850. We have ever found him APP
dsoarhable. ready 10 give qnick and active
attention 30 the Suggestions or complaints OF
shippers and disposed 10 accommodate them
80 far ASIA his power We trust he viii con-
finue In position IN the company assured
that thr place could MT h. flied " onH %
brtter win toward Monianians or more com
potent In his duties toihe company Inc
party, after remaining few borrs, wenfson'n
10 their special train
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure OF u. & N. Trains.
DISTINGUISHED PARTY
Senator pEdmunds and Friends Journeying
Eastward,

The Edmuuds excursion party which left
st. Louis about the middle of April, visited
the Southwestern Territories and journeyed
up the Pacific coast came into Deer Lodge
Saturday, having come through to Missoula
on the first special train over the Northern
Pacific 10 that point. The party consisted Of
Senator George i. Edmunds, wife and
daughter, Miss Arthur and Lieut.. Arthur Of
Navy, accompanied by Vice. President Thos
+. Cakes, j. NJ. Moorehead, J. NJ. Buckley
aud l.. l.. Bonner, of the n. Z. They were
brought through from Missoula with five
teams; and had a guard of four men under
charge Of u. NJ. Learner, ana the ladies were
pretty well fatigued on reaching here. They
put up At the McBurney House and were so
we'll content that they remained until Mon
day and left feeling reinvigorated for anoth-
er tussle with the mountains The Senator
and family are travelling AZ quietly as possible
a family bereavement deeply felt rendering
seclusion desirable. Except therefore com
plimentary serenade by the band and per-
sonal calls of courtesy, no demonstration
was made here, although our people would
have been pleased to give distinguished well
come 10 the President Of the United States
Senate and n man withal, who though shorn
of office would be recognized throughout all
this land aS one Of the ablest and purest men
the country has produced. The party left
Monday morning for Helena via ths Priest
Pass road and went direct TO the special train
In waiting Mt Helena, which on Tuesday
morning bore them eastward. A circum-
stance may be mentioned in this connection
showing the character of Senator Edmnnds.
Although honored by the Northern Pacific
Company with an invitation TO be its guest
from Portland to the East, he firmly declined
and assumed and paid all the transportation,
hotel, aud other expenses OF his party during
the trip. IL was the intention of the party
on leaving here 10 go to Livingston, run up
the Park branch to the end OF the track,
go east, hut General Anderson, who met
them in Helena informs us he endeayored 10
dissuade the Senator from going in ut present
rs there are no hotel or transportation facili-
ties yet In the Park. Whether his counsels
prevailed we have not learned, but there IL
no doubt that In couple Of months more
ladies can travel much more comfortably TO
and Though the Park than nj present. As
Chief Justice Waite was TO accompany them
from Helena and General Sherman from
Fort Ellis, Il Is not Improbable the trip was
made ~ originally projected, but we trust IL
will not prevent return aud revisit when
circumstances are more favorable.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
On Record on the County Recorders Books
of Deer Lodge County, NJ. T., For
June. 1888.

May 3l-Patrick Brown to Israel Gibbs,
for 81 $780, 160 acres on Lost creek.
June III. s. Clark and wife to U. & NJ,
for $40, right of way for Y, 1893 acres.
June 4-Migel Guilbeault and wife to Geo.
Cockrell, for $500, lots No. and 10, in block
No. 40, with the improvements thereon, in
the town Of Deer Lodge.
June9-Elisha Newman and wife to Hor-
ace A. Prosser, for $1,000, 16O acres of land in
He'll Gate valley, II miles northeast of New
Chicago.
June Henry Brundy to Morgan Evans,
for 81 200, Brundys old mill site, with two
bitches and water rights on Mill creek; also
all right, title, and interest in the French
Gulch, with bridges and improvements
thereon.
June 14-Henry Mallet to Luther T. Perry
man, for 500, an undivided one-fourth inter-
est in the Grizzly lode claim, in Flint Creek
mining district. g.
June 14-C. o. Orwell and wife to Patrick
Brogan, for $1,000, 43i acres of land, with
buildings, improvements, and water rights,
~ miles south of New Chicago.
h.
DeRyckere, for 500, lot No. 49, in block No
"a, in the town of Deer Lodge.
June 12-Joseph A. Hyde and wife. of
Butte, to J. C. Emerson, for 5000, 100 acres
of land in Deer Lodge valley. .f[f,
United States to Charles Brandegee, home
stead certificate No. 406, for 80 acres, being
the nj of the Nw4 of Sec. "a, T. ON, r. 10
w. Filed for record June %, 1885,
United States to Levi ID. Bailey, homestead
certificate No. 43i, for the NwI of the Swi
of Sec. 4, in 7. ", W., 40 acres. Filed
for record June %, 1883.
United States to heirs OF Arthur w. Blake
ly, certificate No. 72s, for 160 acres, the Swl
Of Sec. 80, in T. 9 N, R.9w. Filed for rec
ord June 10, 1888.
United States to Hugh whitcraft, home
stead certificate No. 81, for 100 acres, the
NWl of Sec. 30, IN T. N, R9w. Filed for
record June %, 1888.
United States to Edward M. whitcraft,
certificate No. s33, for 80 acres, the Ell SCI,
Sec 90, T.5N., K. CIV. Filed for record
June %, 1888
United States to BENZ. r. Notes.-The, certifi-
cate No. s24, for 80 acres, the 81 SCI Sec. %,
7. an, r.. 10 w. Filed for record June Is,
1888.
United States to Augustus Pearson, certif-
cate Nc. 679, for 100 acres, the ST SCI Sec. .,
and the NJ NEi Sec. 80, TON, r. 13w
Filed for record June Is, 1888.
United States to Charles Rivers, certificate
No 100, for 100 acres, the SCI SCI Sec. %, ST
SET land MGR Swt Sec. q, T. 10 n, r. 10 w.
Filed for record June %, 1883.
United States to Mary Hart. widow Of Jas
ii. Hart, homestead certificate No. 43a, for 40
acres, the NWs Nwi Sec. %, TIN, ROW.
Filed for record June rs, 1888.
United States to r. ID. MsIaae, certi ficate
No. 7l9, fer 80 acres, the II hf NE or Sec. n,
T.sN-, R.I3w. Filed for record June %,
1883
United States TO Moses Girard, certificate
No. D5i, for 10 acres, the NE or Sc ar and Z
hf NE or Sec. IS. T. 5N., ROW. Filed for
record June -, 1883. IA