davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1885-12-04
ARRANGEMENTS FoRTHEFUSERAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.--Arrange.
ments for the funeral of Vice President
Hendricks are about completed, and
the order of the procession has been
determined on as follows:
Mounted and unmountel police.
Military Band from Columbus barracks.
General Knefter, marshal Of the day and
star.
adjudant General Ontz. and stan.
Military companies.
Tho hearse and guards of honor.
Mrs Hendricks and family.
The president of the United States aud mem
bers Of the cabinet.
Ex-President Hayes. and judges Of. the Uni
ted States court.
United States senator's.
Members of the House Of Representatives,
Governors OF states with their stats.
Civil organizations.
Mayors OF cities and officers.
Members Of city councils and other munci
pal bodies.
Citizens In carriages.
The4line Of march Will be from tn,
church through the principal streets ol
the city to the cemetery.
At the Hendricks residence thi,
morning there were large number o1
callers and the usual curious crowd ir
front. Mrs. Hendricks was much re
freshed this morning after gooi
nights rest. The burial casket arrived
this morning. tits of the same pattern
as Gen. Grants, and very richly and
elaborately mounted with solid silver
with fluted white satin lining. On the
head cap is a silver shrine plate, bear.
ing in old English letters the words:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1885-12-04
Subscription Rates.

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charge Obituaries, Resolutions Of Respect and
Wedding presents, Five Cents per line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1885-12-04
HIS PAST HEALTH.

Mr.. Hendricks died in his private
chamber, a large comfortable room in
which he did most of his work Near
his bedside was case containing legal
and political works and on his desh
were his papers, memoranda and a large
number Of letters which had been al
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1885-12-04
THE CEMETERY.


Shortly after the column entered
upon the final stage of its journey the
sleet began to fall more sharply, accom-
panied by cold wind. The column
entered the cemetery winding through
the thick growth Of beech and
maple.
The open grave was the counterpart'of of
q mausoleum, having been encased
completely in stone. Looking into the
open grave, to the view, there was only
a bed Of evergreens, smilax, and cut
flowers, the stone enclosure having been
lined with these beautiful emblems
When the hearse had halted near the
Elot the casket was borne to the grave
The head Of the procession entered the
cemetery at2:46 p. m., the hcarse reach.
ing the grave at 2:54 p. m. The closing
rites at the grave were performed afeW
minutes after 3o'clock.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-21

A new explosive, known as hellhof
ite, which has been invented b,
Hellhof and Gruson, has been sub
jected to comparative trials at St.
Petersburg together with nitro-glycerine
and ordinary gunpowder. 1t is solu-
ton of a nitrated organic combination
(naphthaline, phenol, benzine, etc. J, in
tuning nitric acid. In preparing the
hellhoffite tried in the experiments,
binitro-benzine, solid, inexplosive,
and badly burning body, was used.
The London Times thus sums up the
result of these experiments The
hellhoffite, consequently, possesses the
following advantages G.) In Igni-
ting it with illuminate of mercury it acts
more powerfully than nitro-glycerine /;
(a.) it may be stored and transported
with perfect safety as regards concus-
sion, as it cannot be exploded either by
blow or shock, nor by an open
flame. On the other hand, it has
the following disadvantages I)
Hellhoffite is liquid (a,) the fuming
nitric acid contained in hellhoffite is Of
such volatile nature that it can be
stored only in perfectly closed vessels !;
(3.) hellhoffite is rendered completely
irexplosive by being mixed with water,
and can consequently not be employed
for words under water.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-21
ASTOR HOUSE CURE
DYSPEPSIA
Sure Remedy. Properly Cooked Food An Ounce of Pre-
vention Better than Pound of Cure.

One evil Of this city fendishness dsplayed bv
restaurant keepers the which they slap yctuas together
and throw the their customers
Worse by far than certain Nevada Eating where tramp
was the act OF walking out without paying The cashier violently
seized pie crust took deadly and brought unfortunate
tree unch badly about the head The Jury afterwards
held the cashier to for assault with deadly weapon Take for
instance Honolulu Hash Factory doughnut cooled off
eaden bullet no where in comparisons then again HOT
CAKES would unworkabe for mendng old will stretch
further than rubber band made From all etc. deliver us
The above named instances cooking depravty are much to be
deplored
A recent change in the Propetoshp of ASTOR HOUSE
lat all times famous for good grub enables the to greatly
facilitate the suppression of such anou systems careless cooking
which tend IN such marked degree destroy Digestive
organs Upon all occasions will be luxury to step into our
Dining Paros hie and there pae savoy meal cooked bv
our Champion Chef
Every morning Boardes and customers NAV order Ger
man Pancake Tender Loin Poerhouse or Son Steak with
without onons Prime Ham and eggs Roya Breakfast
Bacon Fish every day. Rib Mutton Chop none but the best Of
material used The midday bill of fare published the Bulletin
Board something that everybody should nwa digest
For supper supply addition substantial goods Sponge
cake Ice cream eles Fruit and danes Some
OF our woudbe competitors surprised we can sell n
meal tickets for $45o And in elegantly appointed private dining
room only charge IS cent for meal
The secret may easily be given away ASTOR HOUSE is
centrally located and doing large Transient
hours produces flow money thereby enabling m n
go out the market and buy reduced Our patrons re-
ceve the full benefit OF this superior dealing have not
yet experienced the luxury eating now come
right in and be made welcome the oldest Dining Rooms
in the Hawaiian Kingdom. ,r,n,o
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-21
EXPENSE or ROYALTY.

In looking over the compiled laws
passed by the Legislature Of 1884, we
find the Civil List leading the Appro-
priation Act-it is as follows: His
Majesty's Privy Purse and Royal State,
$50, Her Majesty the Queen,
$4,000; H. r. H. the Heir Presumpt-
i've, $4,000; H. r. H. Princess Like
like, $I2,ooo; H. R. H. Princess Kaiu-
lani, $4,000; His Majesty's Chamber
lain and Secretary, $1,000; Household
expenses, $4,000; Funeral expenses,
H. r. H. Kekaulike, $Io3I.36; Total,
IIrrIe sum ror one ramIIy TO uraw IRON
the pockets of a community of $4,000
souls. But this is unfortunately not all
we find further on-Palace stables,
$4,000; for the Relief of Board OF
Genealogy Of Hawaiian Chiefs, $Io, 600
Keeper Royal Mausoleum, 5000;
Keeper Lunalilo Mausoleum, $500;
Expenses Royal Mausoleum, $25o.
Add to this at least sixty thousand
dollars completely thrown away on
"my" standing army of ninety men,
when eighteen could fire the salutes
and do all the guard duties really
necessary, and the total foots up
$So35o.
Now add to this the still further sum
of at least $I5o,ooo rent of crown
lands for each biennial period. Add
to the amount Of $40, paid for His
Majesty's debts, pile on this $40, 900
coronation expenses, go on with the
interest on the say $3.50, 900 (spent on
the Royal Palace) at six per cent or
$4,000 every two years. Now add up
all these sums and we have the nice
sum of $5o5, aSI,3 in round numbers.
The people of Hawaii are called on to
contribute this amount of a quarter Of
a million dollars year for the in
inestimable privilege Of being ruled.
Let us compare our happy lot with
such ill-used and unhappy place for
instance, as California, which pays its
chief executive the annual sum of
$1,000, and if we remember rightly no
executive mansion, no stables, and no
army but State military. Or let us look
at San Francisco numbering near four
times as many persons in the city
limits as this entire Kingdom, and pay
ing its Mayor $1,000 per annum. But
we must also remember that the un-
happy place is annually called upon to
pay large sums for sewers and water
and paving streets, while we get along
without such foolishness; but instead
We dutifully contribute our dollars to
expensive royalty.
Any one who cannot or will not see
low much better we manage here
han the people of California do,
deserves to be frowned at by Royalty
indeed. If our citizens die as result
# living among cesspools and an i'm
'ure water supply, is it not easy
nough to import an occasional cargo
t Chinese from the Flowery Kingdom
D take their places2
Mr.. J. M. Horner, in the late CON
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-21
PENHoLDERs, ETC.
FABER's ASSORTED PESHolpHRs,

FABER'S ANTI NERVOUS PENHoLDERs
Rubber Holders, Cork Holders, Ivory and Ebony
holders-gold mounted, Ivory and Bone
Folders and Paper Cutters Faber's Tablet
Erasers, Denison's Velvet Erasers,
Crystal Rubber, Rubberin wood
pencil shape. Thumb Tacks,
Pencil Protectors, Rubber
Bands of various
sizes, ETC., etc.,
For Sale at THOS. q. THRUMys
Fort STREET STORES
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-21
+. MATTHEW'S HALL. SAN MArEo, CAL.
"A HOOL FOE BOYS.
Under Military Discipline.

nth eauthiv Of San
Of onndad
and 0 Mort
For further ut address
NN'NAfNN' LEE hNI"EN A.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-21

Mr.. ]. M. Horner, in the late con.
clave of planters, expressed in blunt
way what is on the tongue of many
thoughtless people Of his own race.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-21
WEDNESDAY. OCT. al, 1873
Bp AutI,oritp.
WATER! WATER +!

Water will be shut off from the Lower
Nuuanu Reservoir, on FRIDAY, October 80,
from 7 AM. to PM:
Per Order, {. b. WILSON,
Snpt. Water Works.
Honolulu, Oct. 20, 1885, 44-46
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-08
Shot and Killed.

On Monday Jacob Speith received q
telegram from Gardiner stating that
Frank Kannis, miner of Bear Gulch,
gelI-known in Bozeman, had been dan
gerously shot in the groins by man
named Jas. Stevens, asking Mr.. speith
to send adoctor and the sheriff at once,
Dr. Monroe and O. P. Templeton left at
once. In the afternoon Mr.. Speith re-
ceived another telegram stating that
Kannis had expired, and on Tuesday
started orGardiner, where he is interested
with Kannis in mining property. At
this time 1t is difficult to form an idea as
to the cause of the shooting, but it is
probably the result of an alteration
over mining property. Kannis is spoken
ofas an industrious, peaceable citizen
and has many friends here.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-08
Steady Prices.

One of the striking characteristics of
the cattle trade for some months past
has been the uniformity of the range of
prices for good stock. Since away back
in the winter quotations of top grades
have not varied more than twenty cents
per cwt., and much of the time weeks
have elapsed without any fuctuation
whatever. Though prices have been
low, the market has thus possessed the
good feature of reliability, and those
who ship good stock have little or no
excuse for not steadily realizing return
for their labor in that time. While hogs
have declined very considerably. and
sheep have several times advanced and
declined, the shipper has been able to
buy the best cattle with almost posi-
tive assurance that his calculations
would not be at fault. Though this class
of stock is generally more stable than
any other, its stability in the past season
las been phenomenal National Stock
man
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-08
J.J. DAVIS. City Clerk

Secretary Manning has a shoulder
striking manner of delivering his state
ments and promptness in answering
questions that, to democrat, is pleasing
to notice. For instance: Gen. Logan
called upon Secretary Manning before
leaving the city few days ago. He de-
sired to know if the revenue collectors
at Quincy and Cairo, both of whom were
friends of his, were to be retained or dis
missed. Mind" explained he, II am
not asking for their retention. ! only
desire information on the subject, in or
der that they may arrange their plans
for the futurs." Mr.. Manning replied in
his usual direct fashion They viii
both be dismissed as soon as suitable
men can be found to fill their places. |
may as we'll tell you that it is my pur-
pose to make changes in all collection
districts and in other branches of the
department just a. rapidly a. I can bring
them about" ct have no fault at al
with that, !" responded the general. u
is only right that men filing responsible
positions should be in full sympathy
with the administration. If / we've a
republican secretary of the treasury and
found these important places filed with
democrats, you may be sure / would re-
move every one of them" The frank
statements of these two gentlemen, who
had never before met, seemed to put
them at once on the most friendly toot-
ling. II should like to ask you another
question asked Gen. Logan. 81 receiy-
ed 8 great many letters from old soldiers
throughout the country asking me to
protest against the dismissal of other ex-
soldiers employed as watchmen and
messengers in the departments here,
What shall ] say in response to these
inquiries You can simply say that
these people are dismissed only for
cause and you may add, if YOU like,
that their PLACES are invariably filed by
veterans of theI late war, the only differ
ence being that republican soldier is
replaced bv i democratic soldier. The
first named have been carefully looked
after for nearly quarter of ce0tury,
/ think it time to give the others a
ehancen
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-08
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
How BO1eman Celebrated the Natal
Day.

In the early morning savage thun-
derstorm visited this portion of the val
ley, but as the daE progressed the scat
tering clouds disappeared, giving as one
of Montana's ty pical, beautiful days. AT
sunrise laundering salutes of powder and
ringing OF bells awakened the slum-
berers, and soon after our streets
presented busy and animated appear
ance. About IL o'clock the procession
formed on the hill near the Court house,
marched down Main street to Church.
down Church to its end, then turned and
dispersed at Chestnut's corner, after
music by the band and singing by the
girls upon the car of state. Some DIS
appointment was experienced by the
absence of the military of Ft. Ellis, who,
although not promising TO participate, it
was supposed would be in line. The
firemen presented fine appearance in
their red and blue uniforms, their
bright machines and handsome banners.
The boys were admired by all, and were
extremely well handled. Both bands
we're in uniform and enliyened the par
a1e with an uninterrupted blare OF brass,
"Lucy," the dark-hued goddess of lib
erty, perched upon her airy, triumpha.
car, bedecked with gaudy ribbons, ap.
propriate notices, such as "0ur sheet.
iron representative" "I'm gwine to be
an angel, bye-an' bye" and painted pic.
lures, was hailed by the gazing multitude
with rapturous applause. Arrayed in a
garment Of mosquito bar, sixteen-button
kids, moccasins, jaunty hat, upon
which was printed Liberty" In large
type. Lucy, holding two immense
punches OF carrots, radishes, cabbages,
&c, Systematically admitted Il take
de cake" Following closely behind was
the fierce, famous grampus," full
description of which is published in an
other column. This was the greatest
attraction of the day, and was construct
ed of painted cloth in the shape ola
large beast, with wide mouth and an
active tail, carried by six young men
completely hidden from view. An Irish
washerwoman, mounted on a mule.
dragging dummy Chinaman, was one
of the main features of the horrible
part of the procession. Everything
passed off pleasantly and the general
verdict proclaims this parade to be
grand success in every particular Ex-
Mayor Bogert, John Besserer and others
deserve great credit In carrying the pro-
gramme to its successful completion.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-08
THE SCORE +:
speech by Maglnnls.

At New Elm, Mimi, few days ago,
the survivors of the gallant old First
Regiment of Minnesota volunteers held
a reunion. Martin Maglnnis, of this ter
ritory. was the orator of the day. 'The
Major had not prepared formal adj
dress, and informed his old comrades
that he had not expected to be called on
for war speech even, and Hon. Francis
Baasen was the only man who could
make him talk. Under the circum-
stances he would say, however, as they
do at some theatres in mining towns,
g" Don't shoot the performer; he is doing
the best he can" 1t is hard to compre-
bend the realities of to-day and believe
that few years ago this beautiful and
green earth upon which we stand was
crimsoned by the blood of men, women
and innocent children. The Major next
referred in happy terms to the expert
ence and achievements of the First Min.
nesota, its quick march to Bull Run. it's
speedy return to Washington, and the
magnificent record it had subsequently
made, which is now the proud heritage
of the people of Minnesota. The first
was entitled TO its full share of honor in
keeping the glorious flag still waving
from the capitol's dome at Washington,
and at Malvern Hill, Vienna South
Mountain, the Wilderness and Gettys-
burg it held the enemy in check and
aided in the salvation of the great re-
public, even at the cost of the lives of
its membership. He closed his brief
but appropriate Grafton by hoping that
the sacrifices they had made will &C.
ment forever the arch of the union, and
make this the finest and most powerful
nation of the world /"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-08
Personal Points.

DIR. Parker, of Billings, spent the
4th in Bozeman.
A. w. Tanner left on Sunday for
Chicago to buy goods.
Joe Walsh of Mission, came up from
the COW ranch to enjoy the 4th.
John Martin came over from
Shields river to spend the 4th.
Joe and Charles Baker came in from
their COW ranch last week to attend the
celebration.
John Mcguire, the theatrical mana
ger, publishes paper strictly devoted to
the drama at Butte
REV. ]. Ditzler, the celebrated
divine of NJ. L. church, South, preached
at the NJ. E. church on the I'd.
Mrs. Walter Cooper departed last
Monday fer the bedside of her sick
father at Pendleton, ". T.
Thomas Brandenberg and Henry
Gates went to Butte last week with 25O
house plants, which they intend to sell
there.
Superintendent Wear, of the Nation
al Park, was in town last week, pur-
chasing supplies and forming the ac-
quaintance of friends.
Joe Brown, one of Chico's mining
kings, was in town last week, taking in
the grampus and the sheet-iron blonde
goddess ofliberty.
Mr.. John Lafferty, formerly en-
ployed in the company's store at Tim
berlin, has resigned, to take position
as foreman at Flannery's mill.
Mrs. Col. Ferris and children, accom-
panied by Miss Eastman, left on Wed
nesday for their future home at Fon du
Lac, Wis, to the regret of many friends
Matt. Black will leave soon for a
summers sojourn among the mines al
Cooke. in which he is financially inter
ested. His family viii accompany him
-Jno. hewitt, left on Wednesday fol-
Eaele Rock, Idaho, where, if prospects
are bright, he viii engage in the hard
ware business. John has many friends
in Bozeman. who regret his departure.
Rev. Samuel Wood, formerly pastor
of the East Portland, (0re.) Congrega-
tional church, arrived in Bozeman on
Wednesday, and is at present domiciled
at the Frazier house Mr.. Wood comes
to the mountains for the benefit of his
wife and daughters health.
w. H. Babcock received a lettel
from his old friend Barnes, the elevatol
man of Dakota, last week, in which h'
was invited to join party sixteen high
muck-a-mucks in tour of the park
Mr.. Babcock has since engaged trans
nortation from Mr.. Howard for the part,
and expects to start this week.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-08
ORDINANCE NO. IS.
man

b. j
An ordinance providing for the pay
ent for paraphernalia for the extin-
guishment of fires, and for the main
tanning and keeping. the same IN re-
pair:
BE. Il ordained by The City Council Of
the City Of BozensGn:
SECTION l. That special tax of two
mills on each dollar of valuation of all
the taxable property within the city be
and the same is hereby levied.
SEC. 2. The moneys arising from said
tax shall be kept by the city treasurer in
separate fund, to be denominated the
fire fund, and shall be used for the pur-
chase of paraphernalia for extinguishing
fires, and for the payment of any in
debtedness of the city incurred for such
purchases, and for maintaining and
keeping in repair the property of the
fire department.
Adopted and approved July 2, 1885.
s.W. LANGH0RN, Mayor.
J.. ]. DAVIS, City Clerk.
A tyue copy.
~. DAVIS. City Clerk.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-08
Reynolds, the skater.

A letter receiver from James n. Rey
nolds, the skater, dated at Hayerhill,
Mass, states that he is at present having
picnic with the opponents he has met.
He says that he won an eighteen hour
race in Wilkesbarre, making 242 miles,
the best time on record. He skated one
mile in the Institute rink, Boston, in
3O4. and in twenty-mile race at Hayer-
kill. beat hi two competitors lap and
a quarter, in hour and twenty-six min
utes. Reynolds expects TO start for
Butte in q short time and viii bring with
c. A. Hartman, the pedestrian who is
his manager and trainer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-08
PecE's Bad Boy.

This great company viii appear at the
opera house July 18th. All the papers
unitesin saying that it is the funniest
play on the boards.
It is ridiculously absurd, but it is SO
cieverly presented that the most con-
firaned cynic is compelled to surrender
to the laughter provoking doings of the
various characters in the piece. The
house was crowded last night, and the
generous applause and hearty laughter
evidenced the favor with which it was
received-New York Graphic.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-08
Rod ana Gun Club.

After the club had arrived on the
shooting grounds quite shower of rain
prevailed, making it very diaagreeable
for the shooters. F.. B. Lamme, presi
dent of the club, breaks nine out of a
possible ten and gracefully takes away
the gold medal. Smith, Anderson and
Black tie for the leather. On the third
round Black dropped out. The other
two parties kept even until all the am
munition on the ground was used. 1t
was decided Smith wear the leather the
first part of the week and Andersen the
latter. Following is
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-08
Oamp-meetlng.

A campmeeting win be held on Middle
Greek, near Lanes school house, begin
ming on July 2oa continuing over the
sabbath following The large mission
tent viii be set up for the congregation,
and accommodation will be had for the
public, who are most cordially invited to
attend. By order of committee
GEO. COMFORT, p. f.