davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-22

THE time for throwing open the reser-
walton is fast approaching. Many peo-
pie from the upper country have paid
our Montana paradise a visit, o~stensibly
to investigate the mines, but i'm reality
to look at the agricultural and stock
lands on the reservation. Our faith in
the reservation is on the increase and we
look for a large immigration in the
spring.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-22
FREE FOR ALL.

The canvass in Choteau county is de-
cidedly tame and undressing. SO far
as the democrats are concerned, it looks
like a free for all affair. Three demo-
Gratis are running for assessor, viz. {:
Blankenbaker, Murphy and Arnoux,
and three democrats for the sherif's of
fee, viz: McDevitt, Crawford and Gal
braith. Three democrats also would
like to be clerk and recorder, viz. Rog-
ers, Cummins and Kennerly. Doubt
less all of these gentlemen are standing
squarely or the platform Of the lower
house and insisting that in county mat
ters Fitness should be the primary con-
slderation.n Their position in this re-
gard is unquestionably correct. They
have a perfect right to stand for these
offices respectively, and no democrat
should dare question their party fealty
for SO doing. If there is any one thing
on earth which a democrat loves above
another, it is, first, a tolerable good arti-
Gle Of liquor, and next, being in harmo-
nv with the principles of his party
platform. Hence, when his party in
convention assembled solemnly and
unanimously resolves that in county af-
fairs it will have no politics, but go for
the "fttenestn men, it is not at all sur
prising that a goodly number Of demo-
Gratis should avail themselves of the OPP
p%ortunity thus presented of securing
county offices to those who have a fit
own abilities under such circumstances
would alone suggest the propriety of
their action. Now it is for the demo-
Gratis themselves to say which n of
their candidates they prefer, or rather
which one Of their candidates for sher-
if, for assessor, and for clerk and re-
corder, in their Judgment, possesses the
greatest fitness for the position he aspires
to. Every question of politics must be
entirely laid aside and placed out of
sight under the third plank of the dem
ocratic platform. Nay, more than this:
Every democrat has the unquestioned
privilege reserved to him by his party
platform to support the republican cam
didates, provided he believes they or
either Of them are better qualified to
perform the duties Of the office for which
they have been named than any Of the
other candidates for the same office.
Every candidate named by the repub-
lican party is undoubtedly in every way
worthy, and possesses to an unusual de-
gree an entire fitness for the official hon
or and trust proposed for him. There is
certainly no good reason, then, why
democrats should not support our nomi-
nees. And especially is this true when
there is grave question among democrats
themselves as to which of their m
candidates for the same office is fit
test, and where it is claimed by at least
a portion of them that neither possesses
the requisite qualifications. We see no
necessity for any doubt Or uncertainty
in these matters, and in order to avoid
further confusion and secure the best
possible results for everybody, we advise
our democratic friends to scratch out
of their present disagreeable position.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-22

Hon. A. C. BoTKIN is making speech
es along the line of the railroad in the
interest Of the republican ticket, and is
meeting with q grand reception every
where. The Yellowstone counties are
republican this year. The graders are
not there to pile up democratic major
tiles.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-22

SINCE the alleged compromise the
democrats of this county are more "split
up than eve The independent can
didates-Galbraith, Crawford, Arnoux
and Blankenbaker-Wil poll big votes,
and the hope Of democratic success in
this Gibralt tar Of democracy has gone
glimmering.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-22

RoBT. BLANKENBAKER, the real dem-
ocratic nominee for assessor, was in the
city Monday. He speaks encouraging
" of his prospects and will doubtless
poll q big vote. Mr.. Blankenbaker was
not treated fairly and IS fully entitled
to the democratic vote.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-22
Those who have observed the car.

THOSE who have observed the careful
attention G. E. Spencer gives to the du-
ties Of his present position, and his pro-
iciency and fairness as q judicial officer,
will be certain to assist in elevating him
to the probate bench. He is the right
man for the place.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-22

w. f. PARKER is making a splendid
race for representative and is developing
unwonted strength throughout the coun-
ty. If the voters of the county look to
their interests they will send this tai
ented young man to represent them at
the capital this winter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-22

COMMISSIONERS J.. NJ. ARMOUR, the
independent candidate for assessor, Is
not q partisan, as some Of the demo-
cratic bosses are beginning to find out.
They cannot use him tosuit themselves.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-22

WHEN the three democratic candi-
dates for assessor get in the same field,
look out for music.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

Prison director whose duties will be to vls.
spect the condition Of Oahu jail aud other Pr
Gus on Oahu, TO report quarterly to the Minister
of Interior publish yearly statements and furnish
biennial reports on prisons, TO the Legislature.
Hon. II. A. Nidemann did not approve Of the
bill. did not consider it either ornamental or use
full. Desired 10 know how many men in the COM
muHitY would be found who wolld pay their own
expenses to visit the jails at Eve, Naianae dc
Did not tlink that any in the community would
be found willing TO accept this labor of love,
The Att rney-General considered that the pro-
y d Law was not alone useful but necessary. IL
he had the honor to be in Office at the time -
pspoiniing the Directors, he would engage TO find
not one or ten. but twenty gentlemen who would
be willing to accept this labor of love and chris
tian charity. He did not consider IL was lermis-
sable 10 offer inducements TO honorable members
10 vote for measure, but. would say to allay any
opposition, that if be had the power Of appointing
&c would not burden the honorable Noble Who
had just spoken. with position on the proposed
Board. lLaughter.l
The bill was finally passed 10 engrossment and
ordered 20 be read third time on Wednesday.
The Attorney General gave notice Of intention
TO introduce bill to amene Section Oil of the
Civil Code relating tOthe dnties of Police justices
Representative krulukou read for the hrst time
bill to amend Section igS of the civil Code, re-
laang TO public markets Read second time by
title, Considerable discussion enfuet on the
merits Of the bill, during which, at $50 clock on
motion of Representative Ahclo the Assembly
adjourned until 10 A NJ next day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
Disapprohation.

Mn. EDIroR;-H Having read Mr. L. c Macfar-
lanes excuse for having issued the apology of Mr.
]. +. Waterhouse to Mr.. w. L. Green Of twenty
years ago, II would appear that 1t is but one CT
many defamatory papers the Advertiser may have
printed of ready TO distribute at an instant's no
tee and that through inadvertancy of the manager
any of said papers may be issued. Probably the
Adefise5 keeps stacks Of similar papers ready for
the dirty work in which it Is engaged.
II behooves those who have skeletons IN their
closets to come forward and nay 4 black mail =
and prevent tine accidental issue. II Is no new
trick Of San Francisco newspapers TO supplement
the increase of their receipts by such means 1t is
however an innovation an our community and one
which should receive damper in its initiation.
If we cannot express our opinions on matters
which affect the public welfare without running
the rsk OF having our private matters exposed in
retaliation. the community should be united in
sentiment and action in denouncing such proceed
incs. II lies with the people whether they will
support periodicals. which lend their presses TO
such werk. Itdoes not mend matters for rs TO
rebut the conduct of any paper by making public
what We may know of the privacies Of those who
think different from in affairs pertaining TO the
public welfare
People who live IN glass houses viii throw
stones the old adRce to the contrary notwith-
standing. sran be done here with more IMMUNITY
than elselyt#e since our community Is largely
made up iieN BASS who would scom 10 throw mud
IN retaiiaton- II Is however very essential that
we should BE- united in decryins and denouncine
such periodicals. will stoop TO gain their ends by
resurrecting matters which have long been buried
ElrR Pray
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
PASSENGERS.

From Hawaii and Mani, per Planter. ne I3-Rey "
= Furman. Mics n KGaloha. Rev j Macy, Geo V
Kennedy W u CumInin-,s, { Custer, johnson z
X Meyers, W Muller.
Prom Mani and Molokai per Lchua, June l3-Mrs
Naninu. Hon kupihea. Jones and wifcs
For san FFaurisco. per Ella, juno le-Miss johnson,
: L Deeha, Mrs Jnhnson and children, Mrs. Bindt, Il
L Clark MrH J Berry and child J i Smith Z BicE.
o,Dunnel, FarhuFgh.
For Kauai via wAiauea per Ias Make June i3-I
L Richardson and wife r a Macfc Ir, Rev II Hama.
liza. Rev Mahoc and daughter
From San Francisco per Australia. June III Bar.
tram. " Maehe, q II Lee, : Il Oakshott. I " Oak
thott, Miss Nicoi Miss bunker aud y cabin and g
stecTa-c passengers IN trausii Tor the Colonies
From Windward Ports per kinau, june lS-Mrs e. NJ
Lake. r AucrbacCh. " e Walker II A bridges. Mr. Il
been and wife, NCtuirr aud wife. " h Shipmau, u
TuTton. Mr. W II Reed and children. u A hecuc
vida, NJ Pike, Mrs Hoapili.
From kahuiui per Kilsuca Hon, Iuue l5-P y Make,
and wife.
From Kauai. per Iwalaui. June &c Amcmauu,
Mrs. Pal, Mrs kncller and child, chinese and To-
deck
For San Francisco, per Maripusa. June l6-NTs { L
Morse and daughter, Mrs J uauford. Rev II MlCcy
l. Altmark. Mrs Capt Worth. Mrs q Strong Capt 4
" Pierce and wife Mother superior and child. A Ran
ish II Dawson. Miss a Cation Misc Alexander. }
LaEarus. q Frank. Hon lsCuberE. Muller. Mrs Nc
Morris and child. Mr. Fee J " Gardener and wife
hAms, II Tictzcn, French, Caiam, W Santos and
wife, { BjCrck. g L Schsefcr. r W BOYS I karison
wife and children. q JhristianScn wlfc nd child
static, A Jcrrenson. Mn SiiuS. N Gfenwocd. Z
Mccarthy. Branch, A. Hudson. Dean. Nc
tsrthy, z Kelly, 7 Brogau, . lawson, III hclA J.
Mart l. Silva. & kcnuedy. y " Scovilic Clfhtrd
" II Berwick and Chinese
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
Justices Justice. .

KoHALA, June 9Th, 1854.
EDITOR GAzETIE'-I regret very much to learn
that common justice is not dealt out to all in this
district alike must say, and believe that every
foreigner in this part of Hawaii will bear me out
when l say that the recent action of the local Do
lice on the premises of certain citizen supposed
to be selling liquor, we're utterly unvarranted.
And even suppose that the officer was justified aud
properly warranted 10 enter upon the premises of
The party in question, Is it not proper to ask why
the house of the brother of the present police mag
istrate should not be entered, be arrested and
everything confscatsd for the simple fact that it
is more than Notorious in that he sells more oGo-
lsbGo in day than is consumed here of rum in a
year. A search warrant mas been asked for. but
persistently refused by the present sheriff. Mr..
White, and of course properly endorsed by the
magistrate kaohe, who Is most likely in league
with him. Now, I must say that this state Of
things is simply abominable, it is more than dis
graceful Why should state of things exist any
where judge can league with the deputy sheriff
to defeat the ends Of justice y passing BY one man
(only too notorions) and coHtictiug another whose
case tat least) admits Of more than a doubt?
question but have been informed of the "iniustice
| of justice and cannot do less than say that the
sooner we have il district we'll paid white men,
men thoroughly educated, and those who will enter
upon their work with earnestness and without fear
favor, honest men, practical men, the better il
will be for our immediate surroundings and fol
the Hawaiian Kingdom at large.
| am, sir, yours JUsrIcIA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
The mad and Worthlss.

arc never iaifatsd eonHte7etcd This is especially
true Of family medicine and ii is positive proof that
the remedy iptacd is Of the highest value. AZ soon
as Il had been tested aud proved by the whole world
that Hop Btters the purest best and most vaiua-
Die family medicine Garth many limitations sprung
up and began IN steal the in which the press
and the people Of the country had expressed the merits
OF H. B. and In every way trying to induce suffering
invalids to their stuT instead expecting make
mDncy on the credit and good name Of H. D. Many
others started uosrums put mp in similar style to IL
B.. with variously devised names in which the word
Hop or Hons used In a way to indaee poo
pic to believe they were the a. Hop Differs Al
such pretended remedies cures matter What their
style or name is aud especially those with the word
Hop or Hops" in their name, arc limitations or
eounieTfeiis. Beware Of them. Touch none Of them.
Use nothing but genuine American Hop Bttcr>. with
punch OF cluster Of green Hops the white label and
Ut. Scnles name blown In the glass. Trust nothing
else Druggists and Chemists arc warned against deaf
ing In limitations oounterfcits iOU5 IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

meeting of American citizens was held at tbI
Hawaiian Hotel on the evening of the 14th inst.
and the following gentlemen were elected a gen.
eral committee of arrangements for the appropri-
ate celebration of Uncle Sans - birthday: DR..
]. 5. McGrew, ]. E. wiseman, Z. w. Lame, W. G.
Ashley. A. J. Cartwright, Geo. Stratemeyer, Joseph
Morrill,, Gent. A. S. Hartwell, Daniel Lyons, NJ.
NJ. Scott, Samuel Mott, ]. H. Patv, ]. L. White, ].
b. Brown, George Fsssett and W. F. Allen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

Minister Gulick spent $1,000 during February
and March for telephones. At 81 a month for pri-
waite houses the Minister must have gone in for a
about IL in all. No. 500 for bedroom, No. sol for
bathroom S02 for cook house. sos for fayorite tree
lnder which the Ministerial hammock swings.
Nothing like getting the full amount of luxury
possible out of this life. Who wouldn't be a Min
.ster with II telephonesf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
DIVISION yu.-TTsH.
No exhibit.
DIVISION X.
Judges Hon, II. f. Judd, Messrs- E. N. Beckley

Judges. Hon. II. T. Judd, Messrs. Z. n. Beckley
W. Luce.
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Company
q. West Manager, had on exhibition family car.
riage for two horses, q cut under top buggy show
ing superior workmanship and finish also, large
platform wagon and two wheeled brake, neatly
finished, without putty or paint. There being nc
competition against the above articles the judges
recommend that the Society medal be awarded tc
this exhibit.
An express, or family wagon by Messrs. Rev.
| castle and Sager, was awarded a diploma.
Mr.. Charles Hammer had an exhibition of three
sets of exceedingly we'll made harness and a dou-
bic set of harness aud was awarded mccall.
II substantial and elaborateiy stamped Mexican
saddle, with spurs asso, &c. complete, exhibited
by w. IL. Rice Of Kauai, received a diploma.
II. II. II. kaluani sent for exhibition an exceed
ingly fine display of choice Niihau mats now very
rare, and difficult to obtain; also, native kappa, AND
| an assortment of kou calabashes. Awarded
bronze medal.
Messrs. j. w. Hingley Il Co., exhibited Hawai-
| ian made cigars of various styles. Two workmeI
| illustrated the process of manufacture, much &c
the interest of the spectators. For this exhibit
there being no competition, the Judges recommend
that the sOcisiy's bronze medal be awarded
For home made horse shoes the Judges aware
| the prize to ]. w. Mcdonald, on account of var
| iety of styles and finish.
The Judges make honorable mention of piece
of macrame lace work by Mrs. G. West; two ham.
| mOcks by Willie Mullen and sign picture by Man
kOhm, representing Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
NOTICE

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT THE
4 eopartnership heretofore existing between H. A.
lIeen and alloy, At Paia, Hamakuapoko Mani under
the firm name Of ;. sam LoY 4 Co. Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Alloy all the debts
and liabilities Of the firm and all debts dlc the arm
will be payable TO him (Sisncdl II. A. HEN,
r,u.,.,., w., ,s,h -, Alloy ,o,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
spetiaI Noiitts.

ms aud the public generally sre hereby mott.
he-, fe sold al my stock in trade and general
business interests in these Islands to Mr. y s Sachs
who will hereafter conduct the general fancy dry goods
and millinery business a. the old stand fOs Fcrt ST.
Honolulu hespcak for my successor the same lib
ersl patronage hereto extended 70 M All claims
against me will be assumed BY Mr. Sachs, and all ac-
ecants due me must be paid to Mt, Sachs
Dated IIonoluiu, June 18th, iSSL
Iofa = N MrTTTS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

AlGarOba Lodge l. o. G. I. propose to hold
grand public picnic at For5's Point, Pearl River
on July 4th. Ample accommodations will be pro-
Yided Tor taking the trip thither by sea. match
game of base ball. a rife shoot, and q host of
amusements wall be provided for those present.
The affair will be managed by a Committee of our
best citizens and promises much enioyment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Inspector Of Immigrants,
has kindly supplied with the following statistics
relative to the immigrants per City Of Paris: Re
ceiyed at Madeira l99 men, 1J0 women. 2ol minors
aud $ infants; at ST. Michaels ia men, sc women,
l4S minors and Is infants, a grand total of 81
souls embarked. During the passage IS deaths
have occurred IS of which were Of infants adults
and there has been 10 births
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
Mr. Furneaux has painted an excellent portrait
r II u.:... I. ,.,-o.o,.. A. f,,,oo, -, AL


Of Her Majesty Ii represents the Queen in the
coronation robes with all her orders on, seated on
a chair of state with the royal feather cloak cast
over the back. of course this makes very highly
coloret picture, but by careful management the
artist has produced very harmonious effect.
loo great praise cannot be given for the excellent
likeness of the Queen. 1t thoroughly repuoduces
the original The pose of the head is graceful the
expression happy and pleasing. All the details
good but there seems 10 be some slight defect in
the fore shortening of the night arm. This is the
oIrly criticism that can be made. As whole tins
is By far the best portrait Of Hawaiian that has
ever been painted here. Continued power to your
! brush Mr.. Fnrneaux.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
DIED


EMMEs-In this city. sune 18th, 49, Of conclusion
81 the brain, GEuEgE J. ENNEs, aged % ycars.
RYAN AGED ~ Nears
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
BORN
MARRIED.

DAMON-HAPPER-A Canton, China, MAY 1st.. il
the firsi Presbyterian Church, the presence Of e
Nyc, ESQ, Vice American Consul, by the Rev A. 2
HappvT u. D, assisted by Rev = e. Damon, ID D.. o.
Honolulu. n l., Ma r. ". DANDY and Miss MARY. i
Halter, and daughter respectively 81 the onici
utinC Clcrcymeu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

All employees of the Prison have been dis
charged. The recent investigation has shown that
the condition of affairs has been most disgraoefu
and immoral. The whole affair recalls the
worst features Of old prisons. few years ago
Their steps taken for the punishment of the wrong
doors hirh and low
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

Accommodation was furnished, by the CON-
manding officers of the great naval structure
II. b. nj. S SriffHrc 10 such OF the general pub
lie desired 10 pay the vessel a visit last Sunday
Quite a member of males took advantage of the
the presence of eIpacted large delegation of the
fair sex. A like opportunity will be offered next
Sunday afternoon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
TUESDAY, JUNE oath

AT ~ o'clock noon, az my SaicsFu0ms In Honolulu
the iolioEine pieces % parcels af land.
THAT cen tain piece parcel ~ Land situate AVA
lele aanoa Island Of Oahu. being nc llmh De-
serped IN. Royal Patont SO. er7i. KlIclna dea
i't' containing On arean, sliou n in acrc
a-That certain piece Of LAM, stustc a, Nsuoa afore
said being Apaua OF Hogni Patent eaH Knle1aa
hcin i'so containing an area % Hi-leo acres
That certain piece Of Land .ltnae M M,nos ,for,
said being The slmu desfal1r1 In 1nr1l Patent q
tio' and conialning on lfta Of aH 1851 aclss.
t-rhai certain piece of Lend NJ Wao.n Nano, siorc
said, brlnT the same mDrt particularly described
10 Royal Patent Ms, conia ans an area % % e.
J-rhat certain piece Land -ltmtu AZ Manoa Aforesaid
being The SANE murr psitraiariy descTihVrl m
Royal falent -, c1ntninhfg an 1ifa % = lcre1
B-rhat certain piece Of Land Situate ai Manoa ifofc
said, being the saInc more particularly described
In Royal Patent ~, kuleiaa iielu Gii1. couiain
ing an % glito acrct
7-Those certain pieces Of Land situate a. Sthatnpa
Waianac, Island Of Oahn aforesaid. hrile ihe
same more particularly described tn Royal Patent
ISL, kulcaua Heu ~ containing an area % .
acres Gs-icu chains.
s-That certain piece Of Land .iiunie Al kamoilHt
Wuklk, Oahu, aforesaid. eaaiaininr an area o.
aud ah-itO acrcs
ALSO All their right Title amt Interest in ne I'M
Alma kapailuahine 81 Manoa Aforesaid: 1iso. i1u
head Cattle more or less branded PIC. and runnirg 81
Names Aforesaid. pair MUrkiug OLru % head calii-
more Or less. branded = rrnning lt said Nance; -
Horses. and COTS, brnndr,i PIC, aud norscs
branded 81, n said Mfnna; also, 3 Bullock Cart,
iokes and u Chaias aud also. certain Lease lsadc
70 John X silyas dated July issy, and recorded IN
Ltbcr 81 on p8ges 30 and 50. ~
- FOR further pasileulafs Apply % y.
E.r. ADAMS. Aassr.
Or tocECiL BROWN. Attorney &c Morgaree.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
. KAmehameha Day > was celebrated in KOhaI

Kamehameha Day was celebrated in KOhala,
by the customary Sabbath School exhibition, held
in the large native church. Though the morning
promised a rainy day, towards noon it became
bright. and the people gathered to the number Of
nearly three hundred. The e1tFcises consisted
chiefly Of singing, recitation Of texts original
questions on Bible topics, and brief addresses
| from gentlemen chosen BY the eight different
SCHOOLS in the district A few Of the exercises
were in English. The school showed improvement
in the general quiet and order. as well as IN the
/ taste shown by having more solid exercises with
less of noise and mere show. The Superintendent,
| Mr. Dyer, and others interested, should feel en-
Outraged in this faithful work.