davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27

most to confusion. The continued roar of
escaping steam, mingles with the alternate
ring of the mates ~deep-chested voice as he
curses or encourages the men who by thu
uncertain and shadowy light of huge Ian
terms, trundle their heavy trucks up and
down the gang planks. Boxes, bales, bar
rels, cases, sacks and every conceivable ar
ticle Of merchandise finds its proper place
on the levee. While engaged at such work
as extra hand at one dollar an hour, the
mate with an oath and a shove demanded
why he had misplaced certain freight. Al
though Macs wrath was swelling up into
his throat he made a civil reply, but the
mate imagining that the raw hand could
be imposed upon let fly a volley of oaths
from his tongue and a highlander at
| Macs head. The Highlander failed to
the river, found himself stretched full
length on the planks. Unaccustomed to
being thus uncermoniously tioored he was
no sooner.down than up again, only to find
himself once more hors du combat. Enras-
ed beyond bounds he once more stood up
and with vicious lunges attempted to ami
hilate his assailant, but to no purpose; for
his opponent, though hardly his equal in
a%voirdupois, matched him in strength and
eScelled him in activity and a knowledge
Of the manly" The battle was a fierce
though short ne. for in less than five min
utes the mate was hardly able and wholly
unwilling to stand up. Macs bruises and
scratches were so triiing that he resumed
work till the freight was unloaded and
when his name was called stepped up to
captains office, and received s., accompa-
MED by the remark, 'You'ra deck warmer
my boy" Deck hands and Jumpers alike
admired and were inclined to tiatter Mac,
but he had no weakness that way, n
rather than become the pet fighter of the
levee, he stunned the water front. For
this tale it will not be necessary to dwell
with minute detail upon his experiences
in Nevada, back again to Placerville, or
the ups and downs he encountered during
the first year of his wanderings. Let it
suffice that he discovered in the woods
that with an axe and long saw he could
make more than good wages. The woods
seemed to be the very place he had been
seeking for. Solitude without loneliness.
The ring of his axe and the song of his
saw became companionable sounds to his
ear. His eye sought and found the mighty
forest monarchs, and with his strong arms
he laid them PROSTATE within a few inches
of any spot he desired. His occupation
found favor with him and when his days
work was ended he read or wrote, or slept.
During the day he worked and pondered.
thought Of the past, c%onjectured of the fu-
ture, and was happier and healthier than
ever before. His elastic tread and power
full sinews were the admiration of his fell
lows, and though his address was atfable,
his dignifed manner demanded respect
rather than invited familiarity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06
Hilo School Jubilee.

On Sunday, June 26th, Hail Church, Hilo. was
filled with large congregation of both natives
and foreigners in the morning, afternoon, and
evening. In the morning the commemorative dis
course, it being the Jubilee 50th anniversary of
the Hilo Boarding School for boys, was delivered
by Rev. A. Pali In the afternoon was held a
general meeting, at which time the topic of The
Mission of Christian Schools among Hawaiians -
was discussed In the evening the exercises were
under the auspices of the Woman's Temperance
Union Association and enlisted the children of
the various schools in the temperance work with
badges and Band of Hope"
On Tuesday the children of the various schools
gathered at the Hail Church at $50 O'Clock, when
speeches and songs were the order, Temperance
being the subject Between II and 11:30 A. II, the
children were formed into procession and made
a very fine appearance as they marched through
the streets of Hio with music and banners flying,
coming at last to the grounds of the Hio Boarding
School, where bountiful feast had been provided.
to which all present did justice, provision being
made for 100.
The Alumni OF the Hilo Boarding School
assembled at the Hail Church on Tuesday even
ing, at P. Il, and spent the evening most
pleasantly with songs and speeches. The words
spoken by the older men, alumni of years gone by,
were filed with "reminiscences of the past.
The annual exhibition of the lilo Boarding
School took place at the Haili Church on Wed
nesdaY evening" June Both. The church was beau
tifuly decorated and the boys, by their speeches.
songs, compositions, gymnastics, &C., reflect great
credit on those VINO have instructed them. The
graduating class numbered seven.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06
Map of the Island of Maui-Hawaiian
Government Survey.

This map is on the same scale as the one of
Oahu, published by the Government Survey in
1852, but far superior in style of work. By means
of photo-lithography the lines of the original map
as it left the Survey office, eproduced IN the
minutest detail in fac-simile. The engravers were
the best to be found in the Eastern States. The
pen of the draughtsman here was well skilled
one. The result is a map of great beauty as
work of art, and of great accuracy as work OF
precision, which will 90 far to maintain the high
reputation of our Government Survey. One new
feature which has never appeared in any previous
map is the great Kipahulu Valley, forming an
eastern annex to the Haleakala crater. The same
may be said in part of the cluster of deep crater
valleys in West Maui which displayed in this
map most effectively. The very remarkable OlO-
walu crater has never before been shown on any
published map. The railway lines, irrigating
bitches and reservoirs OF East Maui, are shown.
The leading boundary lines of lands are indicated,
with the names and titles.
1t gives pleasure to state that a relief map, or
model of West Maui, is already nearly completed
by the eminent specialist Professor G. H. Hitch
cock, whose magnificent rellef-maps of the White
Mountains were so much admired at the Phila-
delphia Centennial Exposition in 1876. The con-
tour lines of West Maui were laid down uponethe
new map for Professor Hitchcock by the surveyor
of that part of Maui. 1t is intended also, we
believe, to furnish similar contours of East Maui
from the Survey Office, from which Professor
Hitchcock hopes to construct model of that por-
ton.
This map is for sale at j. NJ. Oats; price, So.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06
NATURALIZATION v. Immigration.

EDITOR GAZETTE The moment that our Portu-
guese population take out their naturalization
papers, and become good and useful citizens OF
our country, then the necessity of their emigration
elsewhere ceases, and no further fears need be
entertained of their desiring to leave the country
of their adoption. Once invested with the Con-
stitutional privilege 10 vote, and consequently
having at their head one or more representatives
of their own choice, they will have within their
grasp the means to better their condition, and
obtain from the Government the protection and
privileges essential to their present and future
welfare and advancement in the land of their
utilization.
The gordiau knot is thus loOsened. the problem
that somewhat agitated our minds is set at rest,
and no further fears need be entertained to the
more or less depopulation of our fair country by
that frugal and industrious class who, having
once granted TO them their Just rights, will but
too gladly stay in their new-made homes, and
become an acquisition to the country.
A special committee has been already appointed
composed of the principal Portuguese merchants
of the place, who, have doubt, will be able
to present in due time to our Government res
pectable list of Portuguese duly qualified, and
DESTROYS of becoming citizens of the Kingdom.
J. A. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06
Gazstte's LaupahOehOe Letter.
June 1886.

June n, 1870.
EDITOR G4zETTE The weather here for the
last month has been very unpleasant-ith has rained
almost incessaSItly the whole time.
THE MILLS
Are now through grinding this years crop of plant
cane. The Kawilahilahi mill will soon be through
with A. L. d Co.'s crop. The old mill at Laupa-
hoe hoe is quite finished grinding L. S. Co.'s cane.
THK BRIDGE
Across Kaxilahilahi gulch is to be rebuilt most
of the timber is already here and presume the
work of erecting it will soon be commenced. Now
that beginning is made, 1t Is hoped that some
thing will be dons to improve the condition of the
roads and gulches, as they are in a very bad con-
dition-in fact, almost impossible in bad weather
There are Eash-outs in the roads three or four feet
deep, and mud-holes almost deep enough to drown
one. There is also a very dangerous place in Lau-
pahoehoe pail which badly needs fence OF railing
around it. as several persons and horses have fallen
over there-the men being badly bruised and the
horses killed
CHII-CHAT.
Quite pleasant party was given here On Tues
day last In honor Of Mrs. DR.. Kimball Miss Louisa
Kimball. and Mrs. Lemel Abells, ladies' that have
been visiting here. LAUEcEIOr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06
Latest Foreign News.

The 4iqniedr brought news dates to June 2lst.
Mr.. Gladstone has gone TO Midlothian stumping.
Colonel Walker is his opponent.
France denies that she has taken possession of
the New Hebrides
The Orleanist Princes are not to be expelled
from France. They had majority in their favor
Sir Alexander Stewart who passed Though Ho-
noluu on his way TO the Colonial exhibition, died
June 16.
The Ocean Mail Subsidy has passed Congress.
The general elections in Nova Scotia have re-
suited in the return of candidates favorable to the
separation of Nova Scotia from Canada
Chamberlain advocates Home Rule for England,
Scotland, Ireland and Wales. His section will
adopt the policy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06

The leading article deals with lnfdslity showing
the danger of il ito the individual. the marriage
relation, the home and TO society,"" This IS fol-
lowed by discussion upon the Seventh Petition,
the conclusion come to being that "Ihere Is no
devil so bad as no devil" Some entertaining
editorial notes occupy the next column or 50 and
then come notices of FOrt-Street and Bethel Union
Church Work, together with an account Of the
of Kawaiahao Seminary. Under the 7. NJ. 9. a
section are some interesting "reminiscences OF the
Bethel. A feature of the present number Is 70 be
found in two excellent Sermons one on Home
Missions preached by the Rev J. NJ. Alexander
and the other on Christian Unity by the Rev. W.
G. Merritt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06
FIFTY-THIRD DAY.

SATURDAY, July Sd.
The chaplain opened this mornings session with
prayer at 10 o'clock promptly, followed by the
reading of the minutes of previous meeting.
The Minister of Interior, from the Printing
Committee, reported the bill "to provide for liens
Of mechanics and materialmen" as ready for dis
:ribution.
Representative Dickey presented the following
report from minority of the Finance Committee
consisting of Representative Wight aud himself.
He said. in presenting the document, that. al
though not signed by all the members yet they
were IN accord with the disposition to condemn
the practice therein censured. The report stated:
"a minority report of your Committee of
Finance wish TO make special report on the sub
ect of cash tags in the Department of the Interior
1t has been for years, We are informed, and now
Is, the habit of that department 10 carry, as a
part of its cash on hand, receipted bills for
amounts paid out without authority of Appropria-
ton bill. The amount of such cash tags at the
present date is nearly 1000 OF this amout So,
90I 0S was expended during the past period. As a
settlement with the Minister of Finance required
that this amount should be paid into the Treasury
IN cash at the close of the period, settlement
delayed long enough TO allow the receipt of enough
cash in this period to cover the same. The tags
were then exchanged for cash, and the amount
paid over to the Minister of Finance as of March
81, 1885, The balance of the tags now on hand are
for current expenses of the several bureaus which
are not covered by the provisions of the last Ap-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06
7777'7=7''-7------
Az C0IIidou.

he steamer James /. D0ieseft and the schooner
MOI WGIiRe came into collision In the Molokai
channel on the night of June 9th, at Ios45 D. m
tired TO make haunakakzi, but WAS unable to do
so. as she sank IN an hour. Capt. D7doit and his
crew took to their boat and reached land. The
schooner returned to Honolulu, and on examina-
ton It was found that she was badly damaged.
The matter should be the subject of an inquiry
The chances are that blame rests on sline one and
that party should be made to suffer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06

censure, and should not be allowed.
All receipts of the Interior Department, as we'll
all others, should be turned promptly into the
Treasury, and no expenditures made except by the
Minister of Finance, and by vouchers duly approx
ed by those in charge of Departments or Bureaus
and the Auditor General. None of these vouchers
have been approved by the Auditor General, al 4.
though the amounts we're paid in some cases near
~ two years ago."
After considerable argument the ayes and nays
were taken on vote TO refer TO the Minister of
Interior resulting as follows:
AoEs-Ihe Ministers ~, Kuihelani, Hayselden,
keau, Llllkalanl, Baker, Amara, Kaulia, Kaulukou,
Pahia, haunamano, Nahale, Nahinu, Kekoa,
Aholo, haUkau, Kauai and Palohau-20
AIEs-The Attorney General, Bishop, Cleghorn
Judd, kaae, s. Parker, Kaubi, c. Brown, Wight
kauhane, kalua, Dickey, Kaai Thurston and
Paehaole-l5.
The motion to reject the report was carried by
the following vote:
ArE-The Ministers a., Hayselden, Keau,
Lillkalan1, Baker, Amara, Kanlia, Kaulukou
Pahia, Kaunamano, Nahale, Nahum, Kekoa,
Aholo, haukau Richardson, and Kauai-20.
NoKs-Hons, Bishop. Cleghorn, Kuihelani, Judd,
kaae, S. Parker, Kguhi Brown, Wight, Kauhane
kalua, Castle, Dickey, Kaai, ThurstOn, Paehaoe,
and Palohau-H.
Representative Thurston, under supervision of
the rules presented petitions from the unfortunate
lepers at KalaEao, Molokai, asking for the pres
ence OF the committee appointed by the Legisla-
ture to vislt that place Also complaining of the
quality OF the meat served out to them. Referred
10 Special Committee on Molokai matters
Representative Nahale gave notice of a bill to
amend Section 2 Chapter AZ. Session Laws of 1882,
relating to poll tax.
Representative ThurSton offered the following
resolution: " Resolved.-That the special COM
nittee appointed to go to KalavaO. MoIokai to
investigate the condition of affairs there, do carry
out the object for vhick they were appointed by
proceeding to @olokal as soon as arrangements
can be made for taking them there
This resolution was the cause for considerable
opposition being displayed by the Government
side, and finally Parliamentary trickery, IN NOV
ing the Order of the Day, was resorted TO by Rep.
ksulukou. and the resolution WAS left "hanoino'
The Minister OF Interior offered a resolution
that the Assembly on Adjournment, and in respect
TO the occurrence Of the American Independence
Day, adjourn until 10 A. Il. on the 9Th Carried.
The Assembly, at 1906, adjourned until 10 A. n
IN the 9Th instant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06
BERKELEY GYMNASIUM.
CALIFORNIA.

THIS Is ONE OF THE BEST
Il known Schools in California. II has prepared,
with success very large number of pupils for the
Universities and for commercial life. 1t is situated
close to the University of California the garden spot
Of the State and its students enjoy the advantages of
It's fine philosophical apparatus and the splendid
library of that Institution.
1t is home, and not military academy. During
the nine years has been in existence, there has
occurred single DEATH and only of serious
sickness. The climate is unrivaed. The best teach
ers only are employed in all departments.
Tor Catalogues, and any further information, apply
to Nh. NJ. LOUIssoN with NJ. Grinbaum & Co., Homo
lulu TO
GEORGE BATES, NJ. A.,
Ills I'm BERKELEY CAL, U. S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06

mented on. and is not considered very bright
Church news from all parts of the world follows.
The Educational section occupies prominent po-
sition and is more full than it has been of late
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06
The AngeIican Church Monthlr.

Daily appeared Juiy3 3. 1t treats Of the differences
which are troubling the Episcopal church
here and a strong appeal Is made IN letter that
the Cathedral should not be allowed to remain At
a stand still. The outlook Of Hawaii is CON-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06

Pending decision on motion of Rep. Dickey to
insert $1,000 in the Bill for wharf at Kuau,
Maui, Rep. Thurston rose, and said that the
members seemed to have struck non economical
streak, and in hope that there would be different
feeling on the next consideration of the bill. he
moved that the committee rise, report progress,
and ask leave to sit again. Carried.
The Assembly re-convened report received and
approved, and, at 4:25, adjourned until 10 4. N.
newt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06
Mortgages Notice of Intention to ForeclOse
and of Sale.

- ACCOhOANCE W It'll y POW
er Of sale contained In a certain mortgage made by
kuihciani * OF kailqa Island Of Oahu 10 Curtis
lankea dated 18th day Of May 1885 recorded in the
Office Of the Registrar Of COnveyanees in Libe ~ on
ioio5 10 and ~ and assigned by said Curtis tanker
70 y z Doardman aqd e W Wifong. Trustees, BY deed
Liber ~ folioS Notice is hereby given that the As
sgnees OF said mortgage intend TO foreclose said
InotsaSe Tor condition broken, and upon said fore
closure will sell at public auction, the salesroom Of
L > LeVey IN Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, on SAT'J-R-
DAY, the 18th day OF July 1856 at u Of said dav th
premises as described in said mortgage as below spec
ned. Further particulars can be had Of N MoSskR-
RAT, AttOrneyat-Law.
G. Z. B0ARDMAN and 6. W. wfLFoNG.
Trustees
Honolulu. June 2fst 1885,
Premises 10 be sold TarO land situate in said
hallua area lo-loO acres, being Apana q -fD,r
Patent 2lso, L q Award 1S33-6s09 to Kanaaliilf "A
same premises that were conveyed sad Kulhelani
BY Puaak ct al by deed dated Tie .ssf5 ~ H.,
1851, recorded in Liber 3d. folio g.. Iff9 q 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06
Nrw embellishments.
NOTICE (!

NUTICE
I 5 HEREBY GIVEN THAT KWONG
Hing Lung y Co. of Honolulu, Oahu, have this day
sold their quarter interest in the firm of the Kwong
Fook Lung Co. of Honomu IlilO, Hawaii, to Lum Fat
of said Honomu, one of the members OF said firm of
kwong Fook Lung Co. and that said Kwong Hing
Lung 81 Co. longer responsible for the debts
and liabilities of said firm.
(Sgned) KWONG FooK LUNG co.
Honolulu, June 25th 1886 f120 2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06
lrs can be had Of W r Castle. At
L. ASSET 4 G. & AETNA
Mortgage Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A pow
4 er Of sale contained in a certain mortgage from
Iseu I'm FEE and wife, of North KOhala Hawaii 10
Lo Aseu dated March 24t 1886 and recorded in Liber
% pages % and So OF the Hawaiian Registry Office
then VIII DC sold by public auction July 9Th 1886
at y OclOck noon, at the auction room of Adams
Co. Honolulu, all the night title and interest OF the
ABOVE mortgagors OF in and to the premises as above
morigaged, which said premises consist OF lands In
Nlnl kohaa aforesaid, more particularly described
26h4. L G A 1851.
PARTICULARS may be obtained from L AsEU the Mort
gagee, OF from AsHFORD & ASHFORD his Solicitors
Honolulu. June tith 1885. fffs n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-06

more than one occasion previously as security for
loans. Then why could not the Customs 6c, be
mortgaged? Tins was done IN 1888 when moneys
were borrowed from Mr.. John Wright through Mr..
Fred Wun6enberg, and the taxes were guaranteed
as security, and now gave color to the rumors that
the town was full Of about the sale lease of the
harboy of Honolulu to Mr.. Spreckels.
Tho discussion was continued until the usual
point of order was raised pending the ruling on
which, the Assembly, at 1910 adjourned until 1:SO
p. m.
AFTERNOON.
The Assembly convened again, pursuant to adj
journment, at 1:S5.
Representative kaulukou corrected statement
made by him during the morning debate, and
afterwards said that as the Minister had given
full information on the subject of the resolution,
further debate was unnecessary, and he moved
the Order of the Day. Carried.
The special bill set for consideration was that to
amend number of sections of the law relating to
internal taxes, introduced by the majority of the
Committee on Internal Taxes" The Assembly
resolved into committee OF the whole, Rep. kauna-
mano In the chair.
Representative Castle moved that the commit
tee rising, recommend that the bill be referred
next, the Sth instant Carried by unanimous
vote.
On motion, the committee now rose, and the
Assembly re-couvened. Rep. kaunamano reported
progress on the recommendation of the commit
tee. Approved, and set for special consideration
on the Sth instant.
The Appropriation Bill was now taken up, and
consideration of the items under the head of
Bureau of Public Works was taken up in Com
mittee of ths Whole, Rep. Kaunamano in the
chair.
The following items were inserted and passed
as printed:
Repairs Jail and Court House. Kohaa, Hawaii 900
Furniture Court House. Waialua, oahu.......... 100
Representative Aholo now moved that the sum
of 5000 be inserted for jails at Honokaa and
Waipio, Hawaii
Considerable surprise was expressed at the re-
quest for so large sum, Rep. Thurston saying
that he was informed that there was Jail at Wal
pio Rep. Richardson said that he had on his
desk memo. which set the figures at 5000; he
thought that Rep. Aholo must have made mis-
take in asking for 5000. daughter.
Representative Aholo said that maybe he did
make mistake. After inspection. the honorable
member was satisfied he had made an error, but
blamed the chairman (Rep. Kaunamano) for
having written figures which did not convey the
idea intended. (Laughter.)
The item passed.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-21

Notice Is hereby given that on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of Noven-
ber, A. ID. 1856, in the county of Fergus, in
the Territory Of Montana, an election will
be held for delegate to congress. members
OF the legislative assembly and county offi-
GERS, as follows:
One delegate to congress. one council
man, two members Oi the house OF rep
resertatives, one sheriff, one probate
Judge, one county clerk and recorder,
one assessor, one treasurer, one surveyor,
one coroner, one superintendent OF schools,
one public administrator, one county attor-
ney, and three county commissioners.
which election will be open at O'Clock II,
the mOnring and continue open until
o'clock in the afternoon of the same day
The different voting places for said county
are as follows:
Andersonville, at store of J. J. Campbell.
Arineils. ut house of James Fergus.
Barrott, at post Office.
Cottonwood, ut school house.
Cruise, ut Crtlse's office.
Flat Willow, ut Flat Willow PsstofIice.
Forest Grove. ut school house.
Grass Range. at house Of J. +. Cham
ber. in.
tialbert, at post office.
Lavina, ut post office.
l.ewistOwn, at school house.
Maiden, ut school house.
MOccasin, at house of VIM. Vannest.
Musselshell, ut post Office.
Philbrook, at school house.
Sahara, at post office.
Stuart, at house OF Granville stuart.
Trout Creek, at G. W. Tavener's house.
TIBET, at Barrows hotel.
Utica, ut post office.
Warehai,i, at house of Sullivan Ware
ham.
Willow Creek, at house of Jacobs 4
Tressler.
Wolf Creek, at Stanford school house.
Yogo, at house of J. ID. Weatherwax.
Dated this 10Th day of september, A. d.,
1856
BY order of the Board of County Com.
mission,rs of Meagher county. Montana.
l.. RoTwITT, Clerk.