davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-17
NOTES.

THE Philadelphia Frsa slyss Perry Belmont
has q Dot of assorted charges, damaged, against
the Hawaiian treaty 10 file with the rest Of his eN
pl0ded sensations
VT are given TO understand that our Russian
correspondent was in error when be said that the
hing was 20 have the order OF St Stauislas. We
are Informed by a gentleman here that the coming
Order is 20 be that Of s.. Alexander hosky.
HoN. HINEr L. Pr1BcE. one Of the Commissioners
appointed TO represent Hawaii at the Boston TX
hibiti1n, was nominated as O candidate for the
position Of Governor Of Massachusetts, by the Re
publican Committee, but declined the position.
HB.M.S. Caanp,ga. which vessel was in this
port a short while since and will be remembered
as having been captainod by the unfortunate
Captain Hops who was killed On this city by fall
ing from horse, Is one of the vessels ordered By
the British Admiralty 20 proceed TO the straits
Of sanda for the purpose Of surveying and report
ing the changes made in navigation by the earth.
quake Of August 9th
FoE some time back the shippers Of fruit to and
from this country have been engaged IN a con
iroyersy with the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pauy. gad, on the arrival on, Of the steamer CITY
Of New York, on her last trip, the matter assumed
a definite form by several OF the dealers hbelliuC
that vessel 90 recover the cost and charges 1902
buuCLes Of bananas said 20 have been spoiled in
transit This act has brought forth from the
agents Of the Company the following notice; we
beg 20 notify you shat and after October lst
next. the freight charges on all fruit or other
pershahle articles shipped by the steamers Of this
company must be prepaid az The port Of shipment.
This applies equally 90 shipments from Mexican
ports and Hunolalu to san Frlncisco, and % ship
meuts from here TO Australia, New Zealand, etc.
No bonds will be accepted hereafter as guaranty
for payment Of freight charges al destination"
ED1oH BELL in his paper, The San Francisco
Mr-Eaafa as usual wields the cudsel Of sound sense
in arguments in favor Of the continuance Of the
treaty and SAYS - If the Hawaiian Sugar Com
mission had reported that the Hawaiian planters
had established suCar refneries, and were landing
Chinese and Manila raws IN Honolulu by the ship
load every day in the year. and were running re
fined sugars and foreign raws into this market
free Of duty under the treaty iusteat Of declaring
that there was no difference between the character
Of the sugars received here before the treaty and
since and that not only was there no smuggling
practiced but II would be actually impracticable,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
j LmLEn ILnInIAL- -IEnL-Lr ME THE

e. L'AN III Z nv II VT III r Hawaii
An KINGDOM.
KALAkAUA, by the Grace OF God Of The Hawaiian
Islands. kINGs
To WILLIAM e. PARRE. E-g.. Mar-hal Of the King
d1m or HE Deputy iu the Third Judicial Circuit GHr
You are hereby commanded 10 summon HUGH b.
MONTGOMERY, Defendant iu case be shall hle written
answer within twenty days after service hereof to be
aud apdglr before the said CrCut Court the Noyem
Uer Term thereof 20 De holden at the Court Room Of ths
Court House. Waimel, iu the Island Of Hawaii On
Tuesday. the -t day Of November next at ocloc M
90 show cause why the claim OF Nancy X Montgomery
Plaintiff should not be awarded her pursuant 10 ~
tenor o. her annexed petition.
And have you then there this Writ with full return
OF your proceedings thereon
WTNEss, FoN- A. FRANCIS JUDD.
+ seal nf Che lChief Justice OF Our supreme Court
sIprvme Court this 18th day Of septembtr A ID iss
DANIEL PoHrEE, CLERK
To which summon the Marshal made the following
r-iutu having made dilI-rnt search for ths within
mentioned Hugh b. Montgomery, he T. 10 be found
u this Kingdom
day OF August, A. u. l-SI
lsi-uedJ ". c. PARKE.
Marshal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-17

WM G. IRWIN & co.
Cecil Brown. Atty. for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. oct 9Th, 1Ssl. g5s o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-17

VT are given 60 understand that our Russian
correspondent was in error when he said that the
hing was 90 have the 0rjor Of s.. Stauislas. We
are informed by a gentleman here that the coming
Order is 20 be that of s.. Alexander hosky.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-17

S.hcsaali ". William Aiyss, ,IecsmeHt PlaIutH
socypisd disclaimer. .. Eus=sI f1I plaintiff p
Preston for defendant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-17

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-17

Following BE- o. lts, 1f jury cases tried during che
rasi v-ck st Che sap1sug Court Justice Austin
7v--lsi4ina.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-17

.. aH=TH. r... Na.HH H..H. nH-.. H..H. I.."..
= THHH urH= EHlHrH H.rr.I UUHH..... N~..
o. InaH HIH IrHHH.H "a HI.HEl NH".
II 1Hn -1HHHH..H hHaa.. p aH... '.".f
~AINoN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-17
SUPREME COURT OF TIE IA.

4 FRANCIS JUDD,
Aifc-ts chief justice supreme Court
TTrNuy Swrrr nrrufv ferk IN 4.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
An OLD Time "Reminiscences.

The Dillon Tribune refers in the
following pleasant manner to James
W. Whitlatch, who recently exam
ined a number of properties here and
left for the east last Sunday norm
ing, with the avowed intention of
returning soon to ''stay with the big
camp" ''Jim Whitlatch, discoverer
of the famous Whitiatch Union gold
mine, near Helena, is now visiting
the Territory in the capacity of a
mining expert. Jim now makes his
home in Brooklyn, n. Y. Twenty
one years ago, this coming summer,
Jim Whitlatch, dressed in a buck
skin suit and carrying = twenty one
pound Hawkins rifle, ofiiciated as
hunter for the Ballet prospecting
party travelling the Cherokee tail,
and going from Denver to Salt Lake.
Jim was as successful a hunter as he
was a p1ospector, and mis- unerring
aim brought down many an antelope.
"Buckskin JIM and the writer of
this paragraph lived on fried ante
lope in these days, and "on to the
rich Florence diggings'' was a camp
fire call that never was realized"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
Theatre Comiquo.

The revival of Messrs. Gordon &
Rayner's popular variety enter
tainments at the Comique, is receiv-
ing the encouragement which the
play going public Of Butte are al
ways ready to accord to real talent
and the new company are playing
nightly to crowded houses. The
charming Foy sisters, Ada and Vio-
let, have already established them
selves as prime favorites in their new
and spicy sketches and beautiful
gems of song. Grace Alvin
is the impersonation of Grace
and nightly ''brings the house
down" with her Indian club swing
ing and Greek statuary acts. Billy
Morris in sketch and burlesque keeps
the audience in a roar with his origi-
nal comicalities. Lille Gordon, who
was always a favorite in Butte, has
subjected herself to 4 severe vocal
training, and nov comes to the front
with the e company as a most ac-
compIished. srri comic and ballet
artistic. Her appearance is alwa,s
the signal for hearty applause. Min
ME La Mott, another cid favorite ia
serio comic song, is with the .compa-
ny. Jessie Grant, of the Palace
Theatre, Denver, the queen of origi-
nal song and dance, and E. Hawkins,
the great burt cork sketch artist, |
will appear next Saturday evening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
Personal.

Hon. Sam. Word has returned from
Virs mia City.
Harry Partridge, who operates the
arastra at Vip nj, is taking in the
city.
Maurice Said Of Sands Bros, Hell
ena, is spending a few days in the
city.
Peter JesSen, tie well-known
ranchman Of Willow Glen, was in
the city yesterday.
II. Milot and family left for Deer
Lodge this morning, and will make
their future home il the valley city.
J. D.. Phillips has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk in the Scott House at
Deer Lodge, and left on this morn
ing's train to enter upon his duties.
J. n. Collins returned yesterday
from All extended visit to the eastern
States and let OH this mornings
train for his home on the Little
BlackfOot.
e.. Arbour arrived yesterday
from Hccia. He is work
ing the Mcirose lead on Canyon
in which 4 six foot vein has
been developed, the ore from which
has a decidedly bonanzalike appear
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
The Haley Boom.

T. F. Strahorn, an old Montanian,
has located at HALEY, in the Wood
River country, from whence he
writes glowing letters regarding the
future prospects Of that dourishing
town. He says: 1.-THE HALEY boom
has fairly commenced. Two coaches
a day, each way, is now a regular
thing. Property in HALEY has adj
vanced fifty per cent in price in the
last thirty days, and in the next
thirty days there is no telling how
high the figures may go up. HALEY
is located ON Wood River, fifty-five
miles from Shoshone, and it will be
the terminus. Of a branch road from
the Oregon Short Line. Twelve
miles of track is already laid from
Shoshone and the cars will be run
ming into HALEY by the lst of May.
The mines here run high. Old
mines are being actively worked and
new ones are being discovered nearly
every day, and all mines are proving
of the richest kind. Building inn
provements are going up Just as rap
idly as material can be obtained and
mechanics can be hired. A 10000
court house and $40, 900 hotel, both
of brick, are in course Of erection.
present HALEY has about 1000
inhabitants, but inside of six months
it is predicted that the town will
10000 people"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
Fatal Prize Fight.

PITTsBUKG, April 4. - Advices
from Dubois gives the following par
ticulars OF a fatal prize fight, briefly
mentioned in these dispatches last
night: Mike Mclaughlin and Mar
tin Linksy, both boys, not more than
eighteen years Of age, and employees
OF the Rochester Coat Co., quarrelled
yesterday aid agreed to settle the
trouble according to prize ring rules.
The fight canIe Oft by lamp light last
night, and was witnessed by a large
number of spectators, mostly miners.
The first two rounds possessed very
little Interest, the antagonists being
pretty evenly matched. The third
round was a spirited one, and heavy
odds were in favor OF Linksy, bat
Mclaughlin seemed the letter
scienced. The fourth round brought
the claret from DO h, but with no adj
vantage TO either. In the fifth round
both came t. the Scratch with no
little vim, and punishment was
about evenly divided. In the sixth
round hoil-telt somewhat worse for
wear an! biowed like porpoises. Con-
siderable si'arring was INDUCED III
when LiEksy accidentally fell, his
chin striking a root, breaking his
neck, and lie expired almost instant
ly. The tragic termination caused
great excitement, and it was all the
few cool headed men could do to pre-
vent a row between the riyd! fac
tons. Mclaughlin gave himself up
the authorities. The coroner held
inquest this evening, returning a
verdict that Linksy's death was
caused by Mclaughlin. He was
held on the charge OF murder. |
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
As Narrated by Our Montana
Exchanges.

Billings has established a ~circulat.
ing library.
Quartz miners are reported to be
very scarce at Maiden.
A roller rink, 60xlOO feet in size, is
being erected ut Bozeman.
Ed. Drinks was crushed between
two cars ut Bozeman last week.
Boze1nanites dish up sand hill
crane and call it Montana Turkey
The residence of Oliver Holloway
or the West Gallatin was destroyed
by fire last month. Loss, 81 500.
Hon. Frederick Billings will pre-
| sent the town Of Billings with a $l2,-
900 school house, to be erected this
summer.
Hon. Frederick Billings, who gave
its name to the Montana boom town,
has given $4,000 to the Vermont
University for a library building.
The lessets Of the hotel privilege in
Yellowstone Park have already quilt
q stable 450x4j feet and a 400 ton ice
house.
Sheridan is being shook up by the
pros pect o! a boom in that vicinity in
tine near iut re. Unimproved town
lots are selling in Sheridan for $500
apiece.
Big Catch, a Piegan Indian at
Benton, shows a bald spot On top OF
his head and tells the pilgrims it is
where he was scalped several years
az ), on the Musselshe!l.
The "Park County Game Club"
of Livingston was a little previous in
the selection of a name. The club
organized before the late parliament
killed the Park county bill.
It is said that nearly all the goods
now received by Helena merchants
come by way of the Northern Pacific
as does the greater par. of the travel
of central Montana.
Col. Whitney has a collection o;
fossil fish found neal the mouth of
the Razor below Huntley. Scientists
pronounce them a species of Gre.
taceous cutie fish known rs bacul-
ites."
The Na;iona! Park Restaurant is
BoZeman institution. Among other
TENS on the bills OF iare are Boiled
Geysers," "Friccassced Mud Volca-
uoes," ''Poached Waterfalls" and
"Scrambled Hondoos."
Johnny Bulls Cree Indians CAP
tured 100 heat of horses belonging to
the Piegans, in their recent raid on
the Marias. Montana ranchman
wouldn't kick if ii ey had taken the
Piegans with their horses.
Prof. Clayton is at Bannack max
ing an examination of the mine,
and organizing a company to devel-
OPP the properties OF the Bannack,
MarysvilIe, Blue Wing, Eikhorn
and Bald Moutain districts.
w. E. Savage has been appointed
Deputy Clerk of th> District Court at
Miles city vice w. w. Garland re-
moved for refusing to recognize the
grand jury venire ordered by the
Board of County Com
m%issioners.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
A WONDERFUL CAVE.
A Remarkable Cavern Discovered
in Bridger Canyon and Par
TALLY Explored.

The imaginative city editor Of The
BozeInan Courier is much given to
drawing the long bow, and has prob
ably discovered more wild Men,"
"Hermits," "Geyser Adventures"
and wonderful caverns than any
other man in Montana. His latest
is a cave, bearing evidence Of ancient
occupation 10y civilized men; and
as the story il told with much
attention 10 detail; and the writer
assures us in head line capitals
that the cave is 'subterranean," we
reproduce il:
"Wm. Kirtinan. who arrived here
last night, brought news Of the dis
covery of u cave in Bridger Canyon
this week. He and Il number of men
were getting out timber OH the hill
side and u tree had been felled over .
clump of underground. Kirtman
went into the brush to TOP the log,
and was astoni<heG to see an open
ing; the fat stone serving as a cover
ing having been broken by the
tree in its fall. A set of
rude stone sttls were seen leading
into the earth. KirtInan and a COM
paniOn provided themselves with a
torch and descended the steps. They
found themselves in a chamber about
feet square, the walls and
OrnamcEted with h:erOglyph-
les. A number of chairs of rude
workmanship and rough tables
to decay we're in the
room. There was also AL assortment
Of implements and tools, such as were
10 use two centuries or more ago. At
the east end was found an index
pointing toward the other side Of the
with an inscription be-
meath. By sounding, the explorers
'ound what is evidently a door,
,ut they were unable to open it, as
IS presents the same appearance as
be remainder Of the rocky side.
xirtman and his men intend explor-
ng the find Sui day, and will extend
heir operations by blasting out the
doorway. A party will leave here at
o'clock Sunday morning, starting
rom Fridley's stables, and some in
erestiny discoveries are looked for.
Ir. Kjrtman will be pleased to see a
lumber of Bozemanites turn out and
ssist in the cxpl ration.'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
Railroad Racket.

A Fourth of July railroad celehra.
ton is promised for Helena.
The passenger fare from Helena te
st. Paul, over the y. p, is fixed at
SGS.
The end of track is now about ten
miles west of Bozeman and advancing
rapidly.
The Utah & Northern is carving
more mail matter this spring than
ever before.
The Northern Pacific company has
enough rails on hand to lay 100 miles
of track west Of Bozeman.
The first through freight by all
rail route was delivered at,the North
ern Pacific depot in Bozeman, on
March 23d.
The Billings Herald is assured by
Geo. V. Sims, private secretary to
vice-president Cakes, that the North
ern Pacific railroad will build and
havein operation not later than Oc-
tober 1st a branch from Billings to
Bull Mountains, 4 distance of about
thirty miles.
The Minnesota and Montana Land
and Improvement company have
offered to re-cOnvey to the Northern
Pacific 1900 acres of the best lands
in the Clarke's Fork Bottom. if the
principal machine shops for the CEN
trail portion Of the road are located
and erected at Billings.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
The Missouri Valley Railroad
Troubles.

Hon. J. E.. Kanouse, of Meagher
county, who is in the city, states
that the. controversy between the
Northern Pacific graders and the
farmers IN his section is still unset
tied. The farmers proposed that an
assessment of damages in each case
should be made and paid by the rail-
road company and that the farmers
give bond in every such ease to re-
pay the money should it be finally
decided as the result of an agreed
case that they We're not entitled to it.
-Hdependeat, Sd.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
A Sensible LETTER

DUBLIN, April 4.-Michael Dayl:t
has written a vigorous letter to the
Young Ireland Society,"" of Glas-
gov, in which he says the dynamite
policy can only have the effect of ex-
a%sperating the English democracy.
He declares it would be far better to
work and wait for another twenty
years than to play into the hands ii
lreland's enemies by giving rein to
despair and revenge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
A Case for Extraditi0n.

PARIS, April l. Simon Philippart,
the famous Spectator, was arrested
here yesterday upon representations
made by the Belgian public prose-
cutor. The charge against him is lie
falsitied accounts at his bank. The
prosecutor is Instructed by bis gov
eminent TO demand P%hilippart ne
handed o;erto Belgian authorities / o
be dealt with according to the laws
of that state,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
Bozeman Oity Election.

The municipal election in Boze.
man on the I'd inst. resulted in the
election of the Union ticket and was
without political significance. J. V.
Bogert was elected Mayor; Jacob
lakewood, City marshal; T. }. Dawes,
police magistrate; J. B. Davidson,
City Assessor; j. J. Davis, City At
torney.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
The Phoenix Park Murder Case

DUBLIN, April 4.-The trial Of
prisoners charged with the Phoenix
Park murders and other crimes,
which was expected to begin Tues
Gay next, will be postponed for e lew
days owing to the fact that sufficient
funds have not been raised to conduct
the defense of the prisoners. 1t is
the intention of the accused men
when asked on their arraignment if
they are ready for trial, to request
they he furnished with counsel. the
trial, it is said, will be DELAYED until
their counsel has been Instructed,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
An Application Of King Kala-
kaua,

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The ap-
pllcation Of the King of the Sand
wici' Islands is that he be permitted
10 Use n of the United States minis
to coin money for lis kingdom, and
the matter is now under considers
ton. The Mint Director has author-
ify to 90 this, at least in times past he
has exercised such authority, as a
large amount of money was coined
several years ago for Venezuela. Di-
rector Burchard says that money
could be coined at the San Francisco
mint without any interference with
tie public business.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
Helena C.ty Election.

The city election Which was held
in Helena Oh the 81 inst. called out q
pretty full vote and there was a good
deal of scratching done. 1t resulted
in the election by the Democrats of
city assessor and treasurer, while the
Republicans elected mayor, police
magistrate and four aldermen. The
newly elected officials are T. HI.
Kleinschlnidt, mayor, Jacob Loeb,
assessor and treasurer, John w. Ed
dy, police magistrate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
SANDS e. BOYCE.
Closing Ont Of C7othinu.

We will continue our Sale of Cloth.
ing until the entire stock is disrosed
of.
C%hinchilla Overcoats worth 500 o.,
will be sold at $500.
Oregon Kersey Coats, worth $1,000
reduced to $500.
Blanket Lined listers, worth s7.5o
reduced TO $500.
Cashmere Suits, worth SO. 60. re-
duced to $500.
Cashmere Suits, worth $1,000, re-
duced to $1,000.
Dress Suits, worth $500, reduced
to $3.50.
Black Dress Suits, worth $500. re-
duced to $500.
Fine Torcot Suits, worth 5000 ". re-.
duced to $1,000.
Buffalo Overcoats, worth 20, 90. 70.
duced to $1,000.
Coon and Badger Fur Coats, worth
5000 reduced to SS5. GO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
a Fire.

DENVER, Colo, April 4-Early
this morning a disastrous fire occur.
red at Greeley. fifty miles north OF
Denver. n. w. Hall s Co., hard.
ware and furniture; II. Is. jackson,
dry goods and groceries, and $. II.
Southland, dry goods, suffered serious
or total losses. The Union Bank
building, Masonic and Odd Fellows
hall are entirely destroyed. Esti-
mated loss, $3.50, 900.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-07
A Berlin Theatre on Fire.

BERLIN, April Alt this hour, 3
p. M, the National Theatre is on
fire, and the flames are rapidly
spreading. 1t is feared the structure
itself will be completely destroyed
n other buildings go with it. The
fire department seems wholly unable
to cope with the flames.
LATER.-The theatre Is completely
destroyed. Contents, including ward
robes, theatre properties, scenery,
and also the entire building were
destroyed; nothing saved. No loss
of life and 20 injury. No entertain
ment was in progress. The damage
to surrounding buildings is compara-
lively small.