davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

but few ever give the matter of its
perpetuation the slightest concern.
The pleasures that offer to-day are
grasped with eagerness while NO
thought is taken OF the morrow. We
have a number of times urged the
better protection of our fish interest
by screening u irigating bitches,
and have also urged the enforcement
of our game laws against ha,f-breeds
and Indians just the same as other
people and we intend to continue to
keep the matter before the public IN
til q more lively interest is taken in
it. The last legislature made an at
tempt at a law in regard to the pre-
vention Of the shipment of skins not
intended for the use of a i~axadermist.
but it by some means failed, which
was probably well enough, as the day
Of hunting for hides has passed.
What is needed now is protection
from the Indians and %half-brceds. It
would, we believe, be advisable to stop
hunting entirely for a term of years.
Not only stop white men, as is the
case in Wyoming Territory, but stop
every n outside Of Indian rcserva-
tons. This, with a provision for the
screening of bitches, would 500 put
our game i~ntereston its original good
footing. Then the royal sport, of all
sports, could be engaged in again-in
s~easons-with q degree of
pleasure which our old timers. who
saw u hills and valleys when cover
ed with game and our trout streams
when filled with fish, would know
how to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

THIS issue of the TRIBUNE will go
to the homes of many in the far east,
whose names are not on our subscrip-
ton books. To those we will say, ii
you have any intention Of making a
home in the west, that for 81 we will
send you the TRIBUNE three months,
which will give you some del Of the
resources and advantages offered by
Montana to those seeking homes and
wishing to identify themselves with
the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

IT is customary and always expect
ed that a new candidate for public
favor and support should make the
stereotyped bow, which, we believe
was invented and copyrighted by Ber
Franklin, ard which has been passed
around from one country printer tc
another ever since. We will break
over the customary rule, and will al
low our publication to speak for it.
self. If it meets with your approba-
ton, and you feel sufficiently inter
ested in the development of this por-
ton of Montana to help the cause
along, the subscription price is So per
year, in advance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

MONTANA is now entering upon an
era of substantial prosperity. There
will be no more boom emigration:
people who now come will do SO fol-
the purpose of making homes for
themselves and families. Our rich
valleys and fertile bench lands will be
dotted with the homes Of the prosper
Gus husbandman, who, by using the
economy necessarily employed in tho
east to make both ends meet, will
grow in wealth as the years roll by.
The day of u~nwarranted booms and
inflated prices has passed, and as we
look into the future we see in Mon
tana the banner State Of our glorious
Union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

Nc State Or Territory in the Union
offers the inducements and attractions
Montana does to those who are indus
triously inclined. Situated as we are,
midway between the extremes of heat
and cold, we offer the advantage of a
climate which is pure, health-giving
and health-preserving. To those seek
ing homes we offer advantages
possessed by no other State in the
Union. Those desiring a change of
scene can find no more attractive or
charming scenery thanis possessed by
Montana, where rugged mountains
and pleasant valleys form one grand
picture, which only need be seen to be
admired by the most casual and care
less, while to the lover Of the beauties
of nature, its grand and supreme
picturesqueness is r%apturously intoxi-
eating.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

To those contemplating a visit to
Great Falls this summer, we have this
to say: Don't expect too much
Rome was not built in one day and
neither will Great Falls be, but you
may come here with the expectation
Of seeing the grandest country, the
most charming scenery, and the most
varied resources, and have your fond
est expectations verified. The future
OF Great Falls is established. Its To-
cation,natural advantages and tie vari-
ETY. of Industries which surround it and
Of which it is the natural center. will
make a city of it even under the most
adverse circumstances, should they be
brought to bear against it. But for
%tunately the propagators Of Great
Falls are enterprising and liberal
minded men-men whose success in
life places them far above the ordin-
airy man, and lends to the place a
solldlty which otherwise it might not
enjoy. We r free to say there is not
a shadow of uncertainty as to the fu-
ture of the place. It's rapid growth
may for a time be retarded by cir
cumstances, but with the development
Of Montana its advantages places it
beyond the control OF circumstances,
no matter how adverse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

UuFeLC UI pIUJECteu Tut
CAR, :ssss : 's s s;'; s: :. i : S S, ;;;'' =:
Tt is conceded that no
int adjacent to the Rocky
is are combined such adyan-
the cheap reduction of ores
IN immense water power,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14
TIE fish and game interest has 10,

The fish and game interest has long
constituted the chief source Of amuse-
ment for u people. A few of the
dramatically inclined have found pas
time in sealing the heights Of our
lofty ranges and gathering gorgeously
tinted flowers among the cliffs and
wilds OF our mountain gorges, or III
picking berries upon ur sunny slopes;
but with a majority of them there is
no sport hat is SO much indulged in
or SO enjoyable to its participants as
hunting and fishing. The excitement
of the chase has allurements in it that
catches every member of society from
the poorest farmer or miner to the
wealthiest merchant and banker. And
fishing in our clear mountain streams
is not only enjoyed by men Of all
classes but our ladies, from the city
belle in silks and diamonds to the
country lass in simple but neat attire,
follow with passionate fondness the
meanderings of our streams with rod
and angle for trout. The thrilling
pleasure Of the roller rink, the giddy
mazes Of the dance and exciting al
lurements of the playhouse, and, in
fact, all indoor amusements pale into
lnsignlicance when compared with
this. And yet while we find the whole
people en;o.;ng il without reserve,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

reinforced with coking coal, iron and
lime, situated at a comparatively low
altitude and in close proximity to the
ore fields. The inevitable conclusion
is that Great Falls will become the
Swansea of the Rocky mountains.
Great Falls holds out inducements
to tourists and pleasure-seekers as
well as to others. The climate is mild
and proverbialllly healthy. The river
scenery on the Missouri from Helena
down is unsurpassed for grandeur
and picturesqueness. The Falls of
the Missouri form perhaps the finest
series of falls in the world. The to-
tai fall in twelve miles is over five
hundred feet broken into four large
falls ranging from twenty to ninety
feet IN height, and several smaller
mes, The Rainbow Fall presents an
unbroken front fifty feet high and up
wards of fifteen hundred feet across,
and is pronounced by many travellers
as the most beautiful fall they have
ever seen.
Where else can such a combination
OF advantages be found? An immense
water power, directly tributary on the
one side the minerals and timber of
the mountains, on the other the stock
and agricultural resources of the
prairies, a beautiful TOWNSHIP, sup
piled with an abundance Of cheap and
varied building material, a healthy
climate, grand scenery, and above all
backed by a man who makes a success
of all he undertakes. Were the natur-
advantages of Great Falls half
what they are, its future prosperity
would be guaranteed by the well
energy and push Of Jas. j.
Hill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14
WASHINGTON T
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 2, 1885.
The President at church has ALWAYS
been an interesting speetaA TO sight
| seers IL Washington ard also to resi-
dents of the city. On Sunday morn
ings large crowds flock to the Presby-
terrain church on Four-and-a-h half
street, which is now called the Presi-
dents church, in order to catch a
glimpse Of the Presidential party.
About five minutes before the service
begins the Presidents carriage draws
up in front of the church. A crowd
gathers around it, SO intent on seeing
Mr.. Cleveland and the ladies accom-
ranying him that it blocks their way
and two policemen who are on duty
for this purpose have to make a pas
sage way to the church door. Prob
ably one-third of the people in the
church are strangers in the city, an
other third are regular attendants and
the rest are residents of the city who
go to the church because it is the
Presidents church. These people at
tended the Metropolitan church when
Gen. Grant worshipped there. They
followed Mr.. Hayes to the Foundry
church, which is also a Methodist
church. From there they found their
way to the little Disciples church
which President Garfield attended.
They came to this church in such
numbers that a larger one had to be
erected to hold them. Some, but not
many, changed their place of worship
to st. Johns church, where President
Arthur was a regular attendant, but
that church was SO small that it could
not hold many. There was welcome,
however, for SO many as could get in,
and as a rule the pews were an pack
ed half an hour before service began.
People in large numbers, especially
Office holding classes, are now remem-
bering that after all they were wrong
heretofore, and that it is to a Presby-
terrain church that they originally be
longed. The revenue of DR.. Sender
lands church will be considerably in
creased by this sudden religious re-
vival.
When the service is over the crowd
rushes and pushes in every direction,
up the exits, or fingers in the
staring, while the Presidential
party wends its way back to the car
Mr. Cleveland preserves per-
feet dignity and self-possession of
.%ountenance and bearing through the
bat it is quite discernable that
be does not relish these indicate at
tentions. The well regulated, old
habitues of the church express them
as being much ashamed that
their place Of worships should be made
5he scene of such ill-bred curiosity.
Such scenes may be expected to &C
,ur with Presidents who permit them
selves to be but seldom seen il public.
Grant was NO curiosity to
,esidents OF the Capital. He WIS
50 often, riding oaalking
bout the streets Of the ci1y, shas
Nashingtonians seldom 1arEaodtolook
1t him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

The Riel rebellion which has been
hanging fire for the past two months
IN the Dominion is assuming proper
tons which is embarrassing to that
government. If instead of sending a
lot of babies and sucklings under the
command of Gen. Middleton, the gov
eminent had sent regulars, there is
but little doubt but that the disturb
ance could have been nipped Id the.
bud: but as matters now stand, teaaa
trouble is likely to be OF some dura.
ton, as Rel has had ample time 20
agitate and arouse to actiea i LARGO
number of Indians, and il q general
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

TIE May number of the West Shore
says: "a railroad from Southern to
Northern Montana on one of several
practicable routes will, no doubt, soon
be constructed. The stock, sheep.
mining and agricultural interests have
become too important to be much
longer neglected. by transportation
companies. Several projects have
been discussed, and in some instances
companies have been organized, but
no actual work has been commenced.
Various routes, with as many differ
ent initial points on the line OF the
Northern Pacific, are advocated. all
leading Ia one general d~irectlon-to
Benton. Two most practicable routes
are one from Helena and one from
Livingston, via Shields River, White
Sulphur Springs, Smith River and
the Great Falls of the Missouri, tap
ping much of the best agricultural,
mineral, coal and grazing lands OF the
Territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

The difficulty between Russia and
England seems no nearer an amicable
settlement than it did some weeks
ago. Whether the matter ends in a
war u is satisfactorily settled is an
even bet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14
BeachIey Bros. & Hickory.
General News Stationers
Candies N1s, Tobacco, Dgars and Smokers Articles.
Prices to Suit the Times.

uprising of the different tribes should
occur, which the latest dispatches
seem to verify. there is likely to be
warm times during the coming sum
mel in the north land. The govern
ment of Sir John Mcdonald is not
likely to be Whit his friends wish.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

The West Shore, heretofore pub
lished at Portland, Oregon, will here
after be published simultaneously
from Portland and Tacoma.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

The Mormon element of polyga-
mou Utah are feeling the strong arm
of the law, which is being welded by
Judge Zane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

THIS is the season of Montana wild
flowers. In every direction the emer
aid prairies are bedecked with a pro-
fusion of the most brilliant color
waxy white, glittering yellow, tender
blue, brilliant scarlet and a host of
delicate tints in pink and purple.
Often a square rod of meadow is
completely carpeted with white bios
SONS; the barren side of a sand bluff
shows no vegetation except a brilliant
studding of flowers with but a thin
fringe of verdure; on higher ground
the shadow of q snow bank nurses the
most delicate coloring and the most
luxuriant flower growth. We are not
enough Of a botanist or a horticulture
ist to aft anne and classes to these
Montana beauties; we can only adj
mire and imbibe the lessons taught
by these smiles Of nature-lessons
not set down in the books.-Enter-
prise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-25

I Vi tne deed Is that the payment Of SCI, $4,000
is the balance appearing in favor of Messrs
Hackfeld & Co, but said account current add
the payment Of said last named sum on account
| thereof Fare not to be taken as final" and
any disputes arising &c, are to be referred to
arbitration. No question is here made of the
right Of the plaintiff to sue at law to recover
these sums in default Of submitting the matter
to arbitration.
The previous agreement of 10th January be-
tween Homer and Macie in which H. Hack
field & Co join, is not SO specific. 1t would,
doubtless, when considered alone, not bear
the Interpretation that liabilities Of the XII
lauea Sugar Go, incurred prior to LIST July
1883 were to be borne by H. Hackfeld s. Co:
for the payment of SCI, s4O.O2 is subject only
TO correction by adding drafts dated from and
after LIST July 1883, to the amount Of $500,
or thereabouts and by deducting the proceeds
Of some 1868 bags Of sugar; about $4,000.
The views Of the individual members of the
firm Of II. Hackfeld & Co who testified as 10
their understanding Of the fiual agreement COR
respond well with The language used in this
agreement Of January 10. But it was only
an agreement to sell and was succeeded by
the formal instrument Of sale of January Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-25

This was their final act and must determine
the rights Of the parties. The language Of the
deed is plain and unequiyocal and free from
ambiguity and must be interpreted by the
Court according to It's own terms, having no
reference to the parol evidence which was Of
fered showing a different understanding by
some Of the parties.
The release, executed contemporaneoesly
excerpts from its own operation, "such matters
pertaining to the book debt due from the XII
lauea Sugar Co, to II. Hackfeld & Co, from
and after the LIST day Of July 1888, and such
awards as may hereafter be made between
II. Hackfeld & Co and Macie in conformity
with the contract Of sale Of January Is. Thus
the right which Macie reserved to himself in
the deed of january Is to recover sums paid
by him in the settlement, being indebtcdess
of the Kilaned Sugar Co, existing prior to
July Isl 1888 was excepted in the release
and he has not. acquitted it 10 the defend
ants
Having no doubt as to the principles Of law
involved, l think judgment must be entered
for plaintiff for the sum declared on as set forth
in the bill of particulars as far as aud includ-
ing the item 'Keaka eli9.5O'' in all amount
ing to S6729.46.
OF the remaining items, disalluw "Error
W AANolCC OSC. 80. as Dei0H no CIIJf, also
item paid Cecil Brown SIS of which there is
no prof; also order No. lie paid by G. W.
Macfarlaue g. Co for $40 and not recover
able in an action for money had and received
by these defendants.
lnterestis allowed at 0 per cent per aunum
on all items from time of payment OF each TO
August lat 1888, and after this TO the 10th
january 1854 at s per cent. per abnum, this
being the interest which was charged to and
paid by the plaintiff in his settlement; and also
Interest on the whole sum recovered at per
cent. per annum from the date of demand
which is July 81, 1884.
The bill Of particulars also claims items
amounting to $500, being fees paid to counsel
by II. Hackfeld g. Go. subsequent 10 LIST July
1888 and claimed by plaintiff as being i'm
properly chargeable to tie Kilauea Sugar Co.
The case was bill in equity by r. A. Macfie
Jr. VS.. Horner and the Kilauea Sugar Co., its
object being to compel Homer as the holder
LII L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-25

ton Of the partnership, accounting, settle
ment and general relief The defense sets
up that the plaintiff sustained the rela-
tonship Of an employee only and denies
most OF the acts relied on by plaintiff.
/ Upon the evidence of record, after hear
ing argument we are of opinion that the
decree Of the Chancellor sustaining the
plaintiffs bill and ordering relief accord
ingly, shoald be sustained. Decree affirmed.
Kinney ( Peterson for plaintiff; S. B.
Dole d Holokahih for defendant.
Honolulu, March ID, 1885.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-25

truth, or when he having the opportunity lot
making such examination be is charged with
the knowledge he might have had, If he had
prosecuted it with diligence, or when the rep
resentatiou is concerning generaiities equally
within the knowledge or means of acquiring
knowledge possessed by both parties. Bot
where the representation is concerning facts of
which the party has, or is supposed to have
knowledge and the other party has no such
advantage-then he is justified in relying upon
t,is statement. 7 q
find note to Benjamin on Sales, Sec $50,
as follows: "Mere statements Of vendor,
either of real or personal property. not being
in the form of warranty, as toits value, price
which he has given, or been offered for it are
held to be immaterial," citing:
Medbury VS.. Watson, G Met. 259.
Brown VS.. Castles, IL Cush. $50.
Veasey VS.. Doton, Allen 3Sl.
Cooper VS.. lowering, log Mass. 10.
Money VS.. Miller, l02 Mass. 2l7.
Williams VS.. Randall, CO Ne. 81. -
Conner VS.. Perkins, l23 Mass. 43I. O.
"But the utmost limit Of this rule has been
reached in applying it to statements Of The
price paid by the person himself" M
In this note leading case in Massachusetts,
Nedbu,y u.s. Wdtson, 6 Met. 246, is incorrectly
stated as an authority to sustain the view that
an action for false and fraudulent representa-
tons as to the price paid by third person for
the property in question, can be maintained.
A careful reading of tile case will show that
an action Of trespass on the case was brought,
not against the vendor but against third per-
son who made the false representations and
the Court say that naked assertions by The
vendor, though known to be false are NOT &C.
tionable. When vendor of real estate afsirms
to the vendee that his estate is worth so much,
that he gave SO muct for it or has been refused
SO much for it; such assertions though known
by him TO be false and though uttered with
view to deceive, are not actionable. They are
the mere afirmations of the vendor, on which
the vendee cannot safely place confidence and
will not excuse the neglect in not examining
for himself and ascertaining what the facts
are, and what credit is to be given to the as
sertions." This is qualified later on and the
Court say that, fraudulent misrepresentation
of particulars in regard to the estate, which
tha l,t.Var bae mt ANAL n,a.r.- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-25

'odirsd. Opinion OF Chief Justice JH7d
The plaintiff who is a resident of Dreghorn,
Scotland, claims of H. Hackfeld, P. Isenberg,
Fl. w. Schmidt, II. F. Glade, j. F. Hackfeld
aud J. o. Pfuger doing business at Honolulu
under the firm name of II. Hackfeld & Go,
the sum Of eight thousand, one hundred and
sixty FIVE 77-l00 dollars for so much money
had and received by defendants to plaintiffs
nse, according to an account annexed to the
complaint.
The defendants plead the general issue
The plaintiff introduced in evidence upon
which his case is founded, proposition in
writing dated London, July 81, 1888 from
~. G, Pnuger and Paul Isenberg of the firm of
II. Hackfeld g. Co, of Honolulu, to r. A.
Mache, and accepted by him, III which the
defendants offer to sell TO Macfe all their in
terest Of every sort in the "Kilauea Sugar
Company" and current account, "including
all debts due us by your sou Robert OR. A.
Mache Jr. as these stood on the LIST instant,
for the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand dollars &c. Among other things the
agreement recites, "Your acceptance Of the
foregoing hands over to you the Isl shares
now held by us and the leasehold interest
appertaining TO the half-moiety acquired by
your son. and releases the "Macfe holdings"
entirely from all liabilities anterior to July
lsi, WHISTLER By mortgage or otherwise, so as
e give fresh, cleAn start which we will do
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-25

their exploits. The whole scene was one
of intense excitement. 80 much i9r Ger tI
tain phases of South Sea Island life, the
romance and poetry of which have been
absurdly exaggerated by writers whose
knowledge of group is confined to a run
oabora Field
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-25

nave oeen able TO find l think the better doc
trine is that whore the false representation of
material fact, as distinguished from more
opinion, is made TO a proposed purchaser by
the seller, with the intention that be shall act
upon 1t and be in fact does act upon it to bis
injury, the contract Of sale can be set aside in
equity, even though the purchaser could by
olhgent inquiry have ascertained whether the
representation was true or not.
Having arrived at this view Of the law, /
lhink the reliefprayed for ought to be granted.
Decree accordingly.
defendant.
Honolulu, March 9Th, 1885.