davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-02
The RiSdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works,
Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,


SAN FRANCISCO. ........C CA LIFORNIA
w. H. President
JOS. MOORE........... superintendent
ID all its branches; steamboat, Steamship,
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, Of all kinds. built complete
with Hulls Of Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs
which they to be employed. Speed, ton
mage ard draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR EEILLS AND SUGAR-IAKING MA
CHJNERY made after the most approved
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together. Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready to be rtveted on
the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establishment,
Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,
that quality of work being far superior to
hand work.
SHIP WORK, ship ami Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
fc Coast of the HeIne Safety Boiler.
PUNIPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation
City Works purposes built with the cele-
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any
other pump.
J. Y. = WILLIANfS-.........-... II onolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block.
agent for Hawaiian IslandsJ
226Se3G-l yd-w
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-17
E FALLS TRIBUNE.
PUa1GsHED EY THE
Tribune Publishing Company.
T~ISCoRPORLTED
ISCoEPORLTED


". &. Conrad, one of the firm of |
G.. Baker Il Co., Of Fort Benton, and
another powerful ally" Of the North
ern Pacific company, states that they
will parallel the roads OF the Montana
Central, and il necessary, will build
on top Of them. This interesting
piece of news is given as coming from
yice-President Oaks, and is evidently
enjoyed intensely by this powerful
ally" Would it not be we'll for Mr..
Conrad to stop his railroad racket for
a moment, and consider the effect up
on his interests at Fort Benton as we'll
as the interests Of all who live in
Northern Montana if the bulldozing
bulletins which he is helping to put
forth, should produce their intended
effect-namely, to stop the railroad
building of the Montana Central Co.
Is it not clear hat the result would be
no railroads into Northern Montana,
and no deyelopement OF its splendid
resources, for many years to
come? The we'll known policy Of
the Northern Pacific Go. would assert
itself and whould, as usual, continue
to deliver and receive Cur shipments,
on teams, either at Helena, OF at points
in the Yellowstone valley. repeat,
the efforts Of Mr. Conrad, as Indicated
by his published letters, and despatch
es if carried to their Legitimate result,
would stop al railroad building into
Northern Montana He has declared
himself the ally of vice-President
Oaks, who only recently stated that if
the Montana Central Co. insist upon
building their roads they will surely
parallel them all; thus, plainly indicat-
ing that if the. Montana Central Co.
lay down their tools and quit the field
the Northern Pacific will not extend a
branch into our country 1t is not at
all probable however, that the efforts
of Mr.. Conrad or wen his presence at
the meeting of n. ?. directors in New
York, to which he refers, can make
the slightest difference with the rail
road slate of Northern Montana. We
only allude to him to show that his
policy is antagonistic, in every respect
to the Montana Central, and the SPLEEN
did results which will follow the con-
struction of its road into Northern
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-17

Pacific Company has arranged Bar
ing Brothers of London for the pur-
chase of the remaining s200,oo0,00o
Of bonds, the proceeds of which are to
be applied to the paying Of part Of
the indebtedness Of The company to
the Government, while the balance Of
S97,G00,000 is to be liqnidated by
transferring about 100000 acres Of
land belonging to the original grant
Of 25,O00,000. This will practically
make a cash subsidy to the company
Of $50, 0O0, 900 and a land subsidy of
$4,000 900 acres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-17

The Commercial Bulletin says: The
action Of the German Reichstag in
passing the bill fixing tho duties on
beet sugar at l mark SO pfennigs per
100 kilogrammes is regarded by the
sugar interest here as an attempt on
the part Of Germany to cope with the
French in the production and export
Of beet sugar. The new duties will
not effect the market here. It is be-
lived the new duties viii facilitate the
export trade of Germany. f'There is
too much sugar in Europe for Europ-
ean consumption" said the principal
of q Wall street sugar refining firm.
"It is very natural that the beetpro-
ducing countries should show an anx-
iety to get rid Of their surplus pro
duct. As for our market here we
have an abundance of sugar anyhow.
The bill passed by the German Reich
stag will dot affect Us either one way
or the other"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-17
THE ALASKA MINES.

A correspondent sends the follow.
ing concerning the new gold country
The whole OF Alaska territory is
more OF less a gold field needing cap
ital to develop it, quartz Of a low
grade, bat in immense quantities be
ing found on every hand. The Tread
well mine on Douglass island, it is ar
example Of this. This n Of the
largest quartz mills. in the United
States, viz, 100 stamps, working night
and day, and averaging over $4,000
per month. There are rich diggins
both placer and quartz, four miles
from Juneau in the basin, but owing
to its inaccessibility and the lack OF
water and capital invested to bring it
in, they are not worked to one-tentll
Of their capacity. There are good
diggins almost in the town on Gold
creek, but the same obstacles render
them valueless aud idle. The Yukon
river excitement has broken out with
increased yigor. Hughes, the explor-
Ell, started two weeks ago for the new
diggings, closely followed by at least
a dozen different parties Of explorers
and prospectors. Hughes is the man
who returned to Joneau last fall with
sixty-two ounces fine as the product
Of eleven days work. From latest in
formation the new find is located on
Stewart river IN the northwestern ter
ritory. There are JUNIORS of a large
party of Montanians who have started
for it from Benton, Montana. but they
will never reach it that way. There
IS only one route, from Frisco TO Port
land, from Portland to Juneau to
Chilcoot, thence by portage over the
divide to the lakes. There they build
fatboats and glide peacefully down
the chain of lakes to the river and the
mines. Miners wages here are 81 to
IS per day. Carpenters have more
work than they a do at SIS per day,
as over twenty new buildings are now
going up and more are having the
foundations laid. A new town has
just been started on Douglas island,
directly opposite juneau, keeping
three small ferry-boats running. l
would advise no man to start here
without money, a although provis-
ions are cheap. yet it takes money to
outfit and to pack said outfit over the
divide. but q man with a capital Of
$500 can make the Yukon country
with ease, and from all reports
and the indisputabla fact Of
the gold being brought out
from there by Hughes and party it
will be bis own fault if he dom make
a profitable Investment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-17
THE MONTANA CENTRAL.

Next to the Northern racine hali-
road through Montana, no enterprise
has ever been started 10 our territory
that will compare in importance with
the projected work # the Montana
Central railroad company.
To Helena, the capital and CONNER
cial center Of Montana, it will add
thousands Of people and millions OF
capital, while it will become, at once.
the connecting link between Northern
and Western Montana. The advent
Of this company into Montana with its
great capital and enterprise, is a
guarantee for the speedy development
of our magnificent resources. 1t
means that a new agency will soon be
at work to settle up the rich valleys
and plains of Northern Montana. 1t
has in view the utilization of our coal
and iron and the reduction Of our
ores on a more extensive and econom-
WV
ical scale than is 10Y known to Mon
tana. It has also in view the build
ing up of a great industrial center at
the Falls Of the Missouri, which at no
distant day viii be the pride Of the
whole people Of this territory. The
commencement Of work by Col.
Broadwater and his associates Of the
Montana Central is a guarantee that
eastern capitalists believe the re-
sources OF Montana will warrant the
further building Of railroads and also
points to the time when, like MINES
ota and Dakota, we shall have many
separate and independent lines ofrall-
way. It is true that Northern Mon
tana is thinly settled, but it will al
ways remain thinly settled with its
present railroad advantages. The
building of the Montana Central into
the heart Of this rich country, Will
change it. as if by magic, and it will
soon become by by far the most pop
ulous portion Of the territory.
The Northern Pacific Co. have al
ways made a mistrke in ignoring this
part Of Montana, or: believing that its
present railroad facilities were equal
to its requirements. The same com
pany are apparently making a mis-
take now in attempting to keep out
other railroad enterprises. 1t would
be better by far for,,the Northern Pa
cific Co. to accept the inevitable bull
ding of railroads in this country
by other companies, and give North
orn Montana.a direct eastern outlet
through the judith Basin to Billings.
The building Of another road INTO
Northern Montana parallel TO the
Central. Is too absurd 10 be
Even Vanderbilt, with al
ais millions, did mt dare TO execute
lis threat to parallel the Rock Island
Dad across the state Of Illinois.
With but few exceptions, the good
will Of the people Of Montana is with
he Montana Central Co. as it always
will be, with any men or company
efforts, tend so Enthusiastically to
he development Of this country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-17

The Canadian Pacific.
Il IS reported that the Canadian
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-17

desire to make speeches before con
gress, and then it is stated that Col.
Morrison who is supposed to give all
his thoughts to tariff reduction, wrote
the congressman a letter advising a
ore conservative course in regard to
his morning in~vocations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-17

a Wyoming stock paper notes with
surprise the report that 100000 cattle
have been purchased in Texas to be
driven to Montana, and says that Mon
tana's ranges are oyerstocked already.
The latter part Of the statement is
wide of the mark, for although this
territory contains about a million head
Of cattle there is ample room for sew
eral times that number. Bring on
your boviaes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-17

The Chinese cultivate oyster beds
most successfully. They fasten old
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-17

The House has made several chang
es in the rules for its own governma Mt
One of these changes was the repeal
OF the rule requiring a yea and nay
vote to be taken on every general APP
preparation bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-17

In this Gay and age Of the vorl /,
WITH the reputation railroad corpora
tons have established for bleeding
people Of the country through which
they pass, it is truly refreshing to find
and then an exception, and such
is worthy of more than ordinary no
tee; and the following exception to
the rule. will be read with interest by
our people. when it is understood that
Mr.. Hill is the principal owner Of our
TOWNSHIP and magnificent water power
and besides is one Of thu heaviest
hackers ef the Montana Central rail
road.enterprise. The article is taken
from the Pioneer Press, and is reply
to a letter from J. NJ. Spicer Of Will
mar, Minnesota, in which a PROPOSE
ton is made to turn over to theIMani-
toba, as a bonus. for building its St.
Cloud & Willmar branch, the S55,O0O
bonds voted by Kandiyohi county to
aid a local company in building such
> a road. President Hill writes:
While the above bonus would be a
a large consideration for our company
in building the line, it has notssbeen
our policy at any time to burden the
communities along our lines with adj
ditional taxes for the purpose Of Sc
curing additional railroad facilities,
and inasmuch as a large portion of
your country lies within the limits of
our land grant, with a considerable
portion of these lands remaining un-
sold, I see no reason why we should
make an exception of your country.
II the peoplo throughout the country
will give us their moral support in
procuring what right Of way We re
quire at fair and reasonable prices,
we will build the road and have it
completed this year. Oh condition that
the bonds voted for tbs $4,000 be re-
turned to the officers Of the county
and by them burned or destroyed.
The people of your country will large
ly have to support the road when it is
built. and the additional burdens Of
the bonus would be ahardship to him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-17

An Italian astronomer declares THAI
the inhabitants of Mars are making
signals to the people of this country.
Their object is unknown, but if they
want to come into the Union they
will stand no show of having their
desire gratifed by the present Con-
gross, unless they can prove that
Mars gives a Democratic majority.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-17

A letter recently received in Wash
ington from an officer Of the United
States vessels cruising in Chinese wat
ers, says that the vessel caught fire
three times from the electric lights on
the way across the Pacific.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-05
THE NEWSPAPER MEN.
SAN PEDRO.

Becoming Plentiful in San Antonio
Let's Have Press Club
Newspaper men in San Antonio are grow
ing as plentiful as black birds in a cherry tree.
Where they all come fronts a mystery, but
where and how they all live is not a mystery.
San Antonio is a good town for newspaper
men, AS all the members of the late Press con-
ventiOn can testify and are testifying in their
papers throughout the state.
The following is a list of the scribbiers now
holding down jobs in this city.
On the Express stan there are Messrs. Frank
and II. &. Garfield.
Evening Times-Wm. Ferguson, PHI Tansy
D. II. =. Garrett, J. j. Dickinson.
Daily LIGHT-W. S. Messmer, T. Il. Johnson
Frank Caldwell, II. Ryder-TaylOr
Evening Paper-J. p. EewcOmb, W. Ran
som, Frank II. Bushick
Daily Opinion-Aessrs. Blake and Hartman.
Free Presse for Texas-Messrs. Hansche
and Schulz.
Weekly Chief-walter Scott and Mr.. Hoad.
ley.
Weekly stockman-R. II. Claridge, Chris.
Stafford.
Weekly Alamoner W. S. Messmer and J. c.
Carroll.
Figaro-H. Ryder.Taylor.
Beobachter-L. +. Lafrentz.
This list is revised and corrected from the
latest returns, which, however, are believed
not all in yet. new paper, the Eye, is re-
ported as being on its way here. While the
Herald, the only Spanish paper here, seems to
have subsidized. This list is published, be Il
understood, not In the interest of anticipated
railway passes land grants, clothing mer.
chants, or saloon men, but In the interests of
the city at large, its churches, temperance
societies and Young Mems Christian assOcia-
ton, etc'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-05
THE EXPRESS MESSENGERS.
Some of their Movements A Cow
Throws Railway Coach at New
Philadelphia, Etc.

Messenger X. ii. Hayes, of the Wells,
Fargo Express company, came In last
night with full cargo Of express mat
ter Nothing OF interest reported be-
tween here and Houston. He SAYS,
however, that the train killed a COW on
the track at New Philadelphia, which
threw OIL one Of the trucks Of a passen-
ger coach, but did no damage beyond
causing delay OF Is minutes In getting
1t on the track again.
Blackberries are plentiful around
Richmond, and are selling cheap.
Eggs can also be bought along the line
at cents per dozen.
Fred Tusten, an old messenger on the
Texas Express company's lines, now
hauled OIL the Gould system. is In the
city from Fort Worth, where he has
been clerking.
Mr.. Z. FOlger, who came in from the
west yesterday morning, went east this
morning on his run. Folger ia one of
the handsomest fellows In the service.
George Campbell started west Friday
night, and will return next week.
J. Hobbs arrived from the west this
morning.
j. Il. Smith starts west tonight.
A. Ii. Crichton gets in from the west
Sunday morning,
U. L. Gushing gets in from the west
Monday morning.
This list Is published for the benefit of
the friends of the messengers, their fam
lilies or their girls, SO that no irregulari-
ties In engagements or any business may
come up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-05
Stole a Horse in Austin.

Mr.. ID. P. Smith exhibited letter to
the LIGHT reporter this morning from
Mr.. Duncan, of Duncan q Houck, livery
stable keepers Of Austin, which stated,
In substance, that this firm Is also q suf-
ferer by the DEMONSTRATING propensity Of
man who gave his name as Thomas
Bailey, and who hired horse from them
last week and skipped out, much after
the manner In which fellow who gave
his name as II. 4 Bailey. and who
answers the description sent from Aus
tin, yictimized Messrs. Smith & Robin
son, Of this city, last Thursday. The
description given by Mr.. Duncan tallies
perfectly With the descriptions Of the
L. Z. Bailey who victimized these gen.
tlemen, and there Is scarcely room to
doubt that Bailey is playing deep but
very bold game at this favorite pastime
Of Texas criminals.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-05
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Official Programme of the Celebration at
the San Pedro Springs.

Official Programme of the Celebration at
the San Pedro Springs.
The following Is the official programme Of
the colorcd citizens celebration OF the 2lst an
nivcrsury OF their emancipation, TO take place
at San Pedro springs on Junel9:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Procession forms on Military plaza AT a. m
and headed by the Eighth Cavalry band, will
proceed Ia che following order:
Grand marshal OF the day.
Excelsior Guards, commanded by Captain
Jacob Lyons.
Company Of eN.sOldieTs.
Fire company No. 3.
Different cOlOrCd societies.
President, vice president and chaplain Of
the day.
Orators I'm carriages
The line of march will I've as follows: Military
plaza, through DOlOrOsa street To Main plaza,
thence by Commerce street to Alamo plaza,
where review will be held. Then the process
sion will pass up Houston street, where the
cars will be taken to the springs.
PROGRAMME AT THE SPRINGS NJ.
Devotional exercises, by the chaplain.
Reading of proclamation of emancipation,
by W. II. Mitchell.
Grafton of the day. by W. W. Grimes.
Addresses TO eN-soIdiers by the Rev. Nc
Henson, miscellaneous addresses-Hon. J. J.
Hamilton, Austin. Rev L. H. SmOOthers.
Of BTaZOria; Hon George Paschal Hon J. p
tonic. The evening entertainment will com
prise dancing, base ball. CroQuct boat racing
and various other forms Of amusement.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
Pres dcut-Gilbcrt Daniels
NiCc-prcsidcnt-W. W. Grimes
Captain-Rcv. f.. Garrison.
Grand marshall. Irving.
FirEt assistant marshal-Willam Weems
Second. assistant marshal Henry Miller.
COMMITTEE.
Chairman G. Daniels; treasurer, James
Martin, Jr.: secretary, W. II Mitchell; AS
siStant secretary, ". W. Grimes, II. Miller
George Williams, A. Morse, W. wcems, Lewis
SmallwOOd, Henry Clay Smith, +. Garrison,
son, Shed. Porter, p. NandrOss, George
Miller, ;. Turner, Henry Pine, Andrew Haines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-05
A GRAVE MISTAKE.
a Questionable Act by an Austin De-
tective.

The statements of the Express this
morning concerning the arrest of David
Hagey, of this city, charged with muir
dering Mrs. Sue Hancock at Austin on
the night Of December "a, are quite mis-
leading. The facts are that David
Hagey was boarding at Mrs. Hancock's
at the time of the murder; that he WAS
at party with her daughters on the
night Of the murder, and on returning
home with them found the murdered
woman already dead that he was not
suspected of the murder at all; that he
remained In Austin several weeks after
the murder was committed that he has
never made any secret Of his being in
San Antonio; that he has received let
tiers from detectives In Austin asking
him to help them make a case against
certain suspected parties, to enable said
detectives to make money out Of the af
fair that when he saw the Austin de-
tective, Bayles, yesterday, he crossed
the street to speak with him and was
not put under arrest, that his spiritipg
away to Austin without giving him any
time to make arrangements for counsel
or to see how his family is, to say the
least, quite mysterious under the cir
cumstances. The most reasonable sup
position Is, that under the impression
that Hagey knows something OF the
murder, Hancock being re-arrested, the
detectives hope to frighten some evil
dence out of him that will lead to the
conviction Of the guilty parties and give
the officers the $1,000 reward offered.
The end Of this affair Is not yet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-05
Pedro Pickings.

The people, 1t is said, will admnistrate on
the administration.
Grover is all over In clover, and don't you
bachelors forget it
Wonder what region Walter will lnfest next,
and if the temperature will prevent his taking
out papers there.
Uncle Sam has now too much backing to
back out from the Canucks, as he has Salter
TrOt at his back-far back.
Candidates are becoming so handy that in
handling the voters they cannot keep their
hands of of them. But the suffering suffra-
gans will handle them at the proper time.
The school marms of San Antonio may not
be the prettiest, but they are certainly the
ablcst and brightest bevy of teachers that
breathe the pure air of Texas.
Replying to the question: what is raised In
Texas besides watermelons, politicians and
Beanville statesmen, little uTchin answered,
horse thieves" and said that sometimes on
the border they raise h-ades.
The following dropped out of a ringster's
pocket this morning, and is supposed to have
been perpetrated by friend Bryan:
ONE HIMSELF.
"Pa, outside the gate
A candidate,
Named Declamate,
Desires to pirate
On things of state,
And see you straight;
heard him state,
To ParsOn Tate,
That freedom great,
Might terminate
In soil of state,
He'd cultivate
Its vast estate
For every one
Beneath the sun,
And give the crop"
Hold, Jimmy, stop,
And tell the elf
Im one myself!'
SAN PEDRO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-05
In Slnck-

100000 pounds barbed wire.
100000 pounds smooth wire (black.)
10000 pounds smooth wire (galvan-
lied.
Worcester patent wire fence stays.
Darlington's patent barb-wiTs lever
latch, etc., etc.
1t Will be to the interest Of
the merchant, farmer, stookman
and builder to see US before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We are deter.
mined to sell and will make low figures
to parties who want car load lots.
Give us call or write to Piper & Schulz
thess, s, 10, IL, IA Yturri and 249 Market
streets, San Antonio, Texas.
5-l7-1m PIPER & ScHULrHEss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-05
Burglars | Thieves /

The residence Of Mr.. Gus Krisch, west
Of the Alazan creek, was visited by
burglars last night. but they left In few
minutes as bootless as they came. They
awakened q servant girl sleeping in q
room, and she screamed at the top OF her
lungs. awaking Mr.. Krisch, who seized
his gun and fired two shots at the re-
treating figure Of q man running away
In the darkness, but 1t is thought the
shots did not take effect.