davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13
The "Mariposan Aocident.

The q. S. Government Inspectors of Boilers at
San Francisco, filed with the Supervising In
spector, June 18th, the following report of their
Investigation of the fatal accident last February
aboard the steamer MdTip0Sd
We have to report that at about 10:15 o'clock
A. n. February 14th last, while the Oceanic COM
panys steamer MGFIp0SG was stopped outside the
port of Honolulu to discharge pilot, the forward
tube-sheet of middle combustion chamber in the
after-port boiler buckled to such an extent that
causing an escape of steam and hot water, whereby
three men were fatally hurt-two of them being
found dead in the hreroom, shortly after the
accident. Proper care was takA of the wounded
two being sent ashore at Honolulu, where one
afterward died of his injuries. The names of
those deceased are Richard Carroll, John Whit
marsh. and Thomas Hansen"
After making examination, and taking into
consideration the evidence given by the Chief
Engineer, his assistants, and those in the fire.
room, who have testified in this case. we have to
conclude that the accident In the after-port boiler
was caused by the continued expansion and con-
traction of the furnace-tiue and fue-sheet and
tubes The constant expansion and contraction
of the heavy fues had tendency to liberate and
draw these tubes from the tube-sheets-the COM
bination chamber not being separate, and having
two furnaces laying lengthwise IN same chamber.
Furthermore, there is no evidence given IN the
case to show there any weakness IN tins boiler
prior to the accident after the tubes expanded
the second day before arrival at Honolulu.
This case is an unusual one, 1t being the first
in our experience of tubes being liberated by con-
traction and expansion, sufficiently to cause them
TO be drawn out from the tubssheet. which III this
case was one half iuch thick and the tubes being
of the usual thickness"
Under the foregoing testimony and facts in
this case, cannot attach any blame to the Chief
Engineer or his assistants in connection with the
accident to the after-port boiler on the steamer
MaITpOSa, February 14th last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Per M. S. Mararoa. Dates to July 3rd
AMERICAN.

SAN FRASCIsCo, July ga report was current
among certain shipwrights last night that dis
patch had been received by the owner of the Ma
5fDosa that upon the arrival of the steamer at
Auckland riot had occurred. The story was
that a colored man took the news OF the dlfhculty
between Spreckels and the unions to New Zealand;
that the union men declined to discharge the YES
sell and that when non union men were employed
to do the work riot took place, requiring the IN
tervention of the military authorities and necess-
jtating the presence of troops TO protect the men
who we're unloading the Narlposa.
CHICAGO. July 2-The most important action by
labor organ cations of the city against the anarc
hists since the Haymarket riot was taken by Dis
trict Assembly "a of the Knights of Labor to-
night. A series of resolutions passed calling
upon all local assemblies of the district to expel
anarchists who may now belong to them, and or
dering them 10 admit none of the ilk hereafter.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-There is ample indication
that the Democrats will put on full force of men
for the Congressional election at all places where
the Government employs laborers and artisans.
The navy yards will be run full-handed this fall.
NEW LONDON, July 2d.-The eleventh in the
annual series of four-mile eieht-oared, straight
away races inaugurated between Yale and Harvard
IN 1876 was rowed this evening on the Thames
river course. Yale finished first IN 20 minutes Az
seconds-beating Harvard by seven lengths. The
interest III to-day's race was greater that in any
previous one.
CHICAGO, July 2d.-It is expected that Miss
Cleveland will arrive in Chicago within the next
few weeks to enter upon her duties editress of
Literary Life.
HALIFAX, July "a telegram from Shelburne
n. s., tonight states that the Dominion cruiser
Terror this afternoon formally seized the Portland
fishing schooner City Point, which was forcibly
detained at Shelburne Yesterday for alleged
violation of the fisheries treaty.
NEW LONDON Conn., July 1.-The race be-
tween the Freshman crews of Harvard, Columbia
and Yale was won by Harvard this morning. who
finished in 1888, Columbia making the two miles
in ll:04s<. Yale upset, leaving her out of the
contest.
Beach, Ross, ParkIns lTeemer, Bubear, Kemp
and Mathewson have entered for the open sculling
comnetiiion in ENGLAND
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13
An American whaIeship in Trubole.

On the 18th of June, at the request of Captain
Webb. United States Consul at Auckland the
Governor caused warrant to issue for the appre-
hension Of the captain and first and second
mates, IN consequence of the character of the
They were apprehended, and brought before the
Resident Magistrate June Is charged on the
following warrant =" Edwin j. Reid. master of
the American barque Petrol Charles h. Foley,
late mate of the said barque; and Antoine d.
Mendoza, second mate of the said barque, all of
whom are now at the Bay of Islands within the
said of colony of New Zealand, on or about the
18th day of January, In the year of our Lord 1886
on the high seas. ON board the said American
barque Petrol, feloniously, wfully, and of malice
aforethought, did and murder one VIM. J. Britton
Signed, Francis r. WEBB, Acting u. s. Consul
appointed undSr the New Zealand Extradition
Act, 1874" On TIE application of SIR. Superintend-
ent Thomson, the case we're remanded to June %
Auckland Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13
GRAND SUCCESS,

method
ONLY ONE HOUR The old
building
the ordinary meal is being ' '"0 '""'
lain linsa
MIX well
adding
three when will nice land TART N N0"i '"0o
should the Poi show oggy umpy easily be rmed by
wooden spoon ''NO"" 0"Nei VIII d
Persons will ~
instructions While
condition gmoning e''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13
General advertisements.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.

the beginning the Equitable has affecting
the
the delay stipulated
principle assurances ganeein9
policy holder the end of stipulated PERIOD the introduce the
which,
tenn onofa and has surrender value during its earlier
During S05
of than other during the period
for the o ssnrants
Assets, January l, 1SS6.. sc, 553,3S7 80
Liabilities, per cent
Surplus. 1Ss622s9 10
N N.Y. stand
I7,4o532o
New Assurance in 96O1137S 90
Outstanding Assurance. 35733S 246 90
Total Paid POicyhOlde in 7I3S6S9
Paid POicyhOders since organization SS,211175 So
Income 16,59OO53 13
on a approved plans.
Alex. u. Cartvvr1ght,
flly+ Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-07-13
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO.,
SOLE THE KINGDOM OF
The Celebrated Taro Flour
ALDEN FRUIT AND TARO CO..
ARE PREPARED OFFER SPECIAL
inducements to Plantation and Shipping AGENTS

lAhO FLoUR suitable Ts
OesuS shipment special orders will be packed
RHIS FLOUR IS FAR MANUFACTURED
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23
MONTANA NEWS.

B.J. Schlessinger, liquor dealer at Butte,
has assigned.
James Harrison. who was blown up by
dynamite few weeks ago while endeav-
orlng to burglarize cabin, is now likely
to rec over.
John Bayley, a cowboy, has been miss
ing from Fort Benton for over a week, and
IS believed to have been killed for sum
OF money he claimed to have
A proud event in the history Of Miles
City was the Inauguration of the electric
light system there ON Saturday night last
Miles City is becoming quite metropolitan.
Philip Thorpe, prominent stock owner
of Beaverhead county, died Wednesday
morning at Dillon, after long and pain
full illness. He was formerly a resident
of Gallatin county.
Fred Gilbert of Butte, while doing IA
job of kalsomining in that city, fell from
the staging on which he was working and
broke his collar bone and otherwise Sc
verely injured himself.
The damage suit for $15.65O against
the city of Butte by Clara L. Clinton re-
suited in verdict in favor of the city,
leaving Miss Clinton to pay costs. Her
counsel has given notice of motion for
new trial.
J.F. Walliston, New York capitalist,
has made proposition to the city council
of Helena to erect water works to cost
$5O0,OO0, with a capacity sufficient to
supply city of $4,000 inhabitants. The
council withheld decision in the matter
for 80 days.
1t is rumored that Governor Hauser
contemplates an early retirement from the
executive chair on account Of his increas-
ing private business which demands every
minute of his time. Col. Johnston and
Major Maginnis are mentioned for the
successorship.
A man named Billy Dean has been ar
rested at Butte on the charge Of stealing
goods from Utah & Northern freight cars.
1t is believed that the robberies in that
direction have amounted, within a short
time, to $4,000, and that Dean is men,
Der of considerable gang engaged in
that kind of crime.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23
An Indian Raid.

A Benton special says: The Indians
made raid on the settlers in the vicinity
of Utica on the night of the 18th, stole
thirty head of horses, in some instances
taking every head owned by poor ranch
men. A party headed by Jake Hoover,
an old-time hunter and guide, have gone
in pursuit. The stealing IS thought to
have been done by northern Indians, per-
haps the Bloods, who have been stealing
across the line in small bands for some
time. with view, it is thought, to take
revenge on the Piegans for killing six of
their bucks beyond the border.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23
Northern Pacific Land Grant,

IL
A Washington telegram says: The
efforts Of congress at the last session to
forfeit the unearned lands of the North
ern Pacific appear likely to be ecllpsed
by plan now in process of elaboration
by the law officers of the general land
office and soon to be put into operation
by the secretary of the interior. Some
time ago the secretary decided that no
land grant road had earned it's grant
until it had filed a completed plat of its
whole road and the land donated. TAX
ing this rule as guiding principle, the
law officers of the general land office
are preparing case against the North
ern Pacific, alleging that it is not enti-
tied to a single foot of the land granted
to it from Duluth to Puget sound by
its failure to earn these lands and file
a plat within the prescribed time.
It takes the ground that the road
could not earn any of the land if it did
not earn the entire grant, and upon this
hypothesis the general land Office will
ask the secretary of the interior to de-
clare these lands forfeited and open to
settlement. 1t is expected that this
audacious step will be ready for con-
summation in very few days, and
while it may not have any more effect
i've results than the numerous bills
before congress, it is likely to cause the
Northern Pacific serious embarrass-
ment.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23
Voting Precincts and Judges.

The following precincts have been es
tablished and the judges appointed by th'
commissioners recently in session:
1. Bozeman, E., Martin Hocker's-J
F. Speith, A. B. Carow, Peter Koch.
2. Bozeman, w., Court House-Jno
Besserer, Chas. Cobb, Geo. Nichols.
3. Salesville, school house-H. 2. Raj
ley, Peter LeBean, Chas. Sales.
4. Monforton, school house-Henry
Monforton, W. c. Newton, j B. Stewart
). E. Gallatin, school house--M. w
Pennell, A. 7. Hamilton, Henry Davis
6. w. Gallatin, old store = Dwigh
Stone, Chas. Anceny. John G. Lewis.
7. Willow Creek, lower school house
Geo. L. Duke, H. H. Sappington, W. B
Tlnsley.
s. Fridley, postoffice-W. H. Lee, Fred
Bother, A. J. Daily.
8. Livingston, Duncan 's-H. T. Ceper-
ley, ]. H. Elder, D. P. VanHorne
10. Sweet Grass, Bramble's A
Hanson, W. Hansord, P. NJ. Wheaton.
II. Gardiner, school house-C. T. Wer.
necke, J. c. Mccartney, Geo. Reese.
12. Flathead, school house,. H. Gal
lop, A. F. Grail E. Morse.
13. Cooke, postoffica-A. T. French, J.
H. Pearse, Chas. Tappan.
IA. Big Timber, postoffice-Fred Mer-
rill, r. B. Dunham, w. r. Bramble.
Is. Hillsdale, Morse's storc-C. w.
Sanford, E. 0. ?ennell, c. c. Collins.
16. Hunters, postoffice-J. W. Alton,
VIM. Officer, c. B. Mendenhall,
II. Melville, postoffice w. Cooke,
P. H. Peterson, Henry Ellingson.
18. Timberline, store-J. s. Axtell,
Robt. Mckee, M. E. Purcell.
10. Chico, Connell's- j. Batchel-
dor, Chas. R. Glidden, Alex Campbell.
20. Shields River, Myers ranch-Ben
Myers, Walter Ayrault, 0. P. Dabney.
81. Richland. Geo. Allen 's-Geo. Allen,
]. P. Lilly, NJ. S. Ballinger.
%. Three Forks, hotel-A. W. P au
julius Horst, Chas. Callaghan.
23. Gallatin City, hotel-F. j. Dunbar,
John Stovenour, D. l. Brenneman.
"a. Upper Boulder, McLeod's ranch
G. w. Baker, w. F. Mcleod, A. E. Nc
Knight.
25. Moreland. Potter's hall-M. D.
Lcadbeter, E. A. Barton, w. D. Flowers
26 Mission, Hildige's-A. B. Hicks,
NJ. T. Bevans, James Beattie.
27. Cascade, Old Forney ranch-S. H.
Forney, Thos. Carter, D. R. Shorthill.
90. Ccnnell, Connell's-Platt Potter,
White Caldwell, NJ. Connell.
20. Red Lodge, postoffice-E. l.. Ben
ton, J. F. Harry, j. r. Dilworth.
80. Nye City,--J.V V. Nye,
Jno. Z. Davis, Jonas Hedges.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23
A San Francisco Sunday.

The Alta bulletin board yesterday
morning carried this description of Sun
day afternoon at the sand lots, which will
inform the Eastern public Of what is
going on there:
.O'Donnell and his crowd at one end
of the sand lots; the Salvation army at
the other; Sells circus and baseball
game going on in the front, while an
Inherent preacher holds forth in the mid
die, from the text: And Jesus looked
down upon the city and wept.'"-Alta
California.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23

Robbins cattle are sick with the disease
which has taken off so many Of his herd
and it is probable they will all die. Messrs
Minar, Green, Sweeney and others went
out to look at them. The animals can be
seen in nearly all stages of the disease.
VIM. Cairns, the general manager of the
Rocky Mountain Telegraph company, left
Helena on Tuesday last for trip over the
new telegraph line. While on his trip he
Will visit Benton, Coal Banks, Assinaboine
and thence to Medicine Hat, where a
large force of men are to work on the new
telegraph line.
It is ascertained that the total number
of lives lost by the floods at Sabine Pass,
johnson Bayou and Orange, Texas, was
13O, and of these sixty-feur we've colored
thirty-eight are whites. Only sixty-five
bodies have thus far been recovered and
buried. Scouting parties continue to hunt
for the bodies of missing friends.
Bears Eye, an Indian engaged at herd
ing sheep near Mandan, on Monday, shot
and killed white boy named Whitmore,
about 1C years of age, who was herding
cattle. It seems the shooting resulted
from the white boy allowing his cattle to
get mixed up with the sheep and the kill
ing of him was clear case of cold blood
ed murder.
A construction train on the Nebraska
& Colorado division of the Burlington &
Missouri was thrown from the track, nine
miles southwest of Fairchild on the 10Th.
The whole train was precipitated down an
embankment twenty five feet and six cars
were totally wrecked. Five men were
killed outright and nine more seriously
injured.
On Monday the, work of slaughterlng
distillery cattle IN Chicago began. The
edict of the health commissioner prohibi-
ting the sale Of distillery milk has dis
couraged the distllery milkmen, and
they will dispose Of their cows to the
best possible advantage. There are nearly
one thousand such COWS in the city and
many of them have been fattened for the
slaughter house.
The British ship Teniotdale, which
sailed from Cardiff, Wales, on Thursday
last was wrecked during the storm on
Carmathon bar. There were twenty
eight persons ON board. A life boat res
cued nine of them from the wreck. The
other nineteen, among whom were the
captain and officers, left in boat and but
two of them succeeded in reaching the
shore alive The other seventeen perishcd
The Salt Lake Tribune published on
Sunday last an interview with David Whit
mer, one of the original ''three witnesses"
to the Book of Mormon. 1t repudiated
the doings of Joe Smith from 1888 on
ward, and proclaimed the later revelations,
the Word of Wisdom, polygamy, ETC., as
spurious The article was accom- panied
with a portrait of Whitmer, page of the
'.reformed Egyptian,'' and a fac-simile Of
the manuscript of the original Book of
Mormon, for many years al 4 now in pos
session of Mr. Whitmer
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23
Mcleod Gazette: The shipments OF

cattle from Montana to Chicago via tn
Canadian Pacific railroad have begun
On the 14th there were some 1000 heat
at Lcthbridge en- route to Medicine Hat
They belonged to Sands & Taylor ant
the Montana Cattle company. DR.. Allel
went to Lethbridge to see about bounding
them through.
The body of man was found floating
in the river near Heron on Tuesday. Al
inquest was held and verdict rendered O
''found drowned" It also turned out that
this is the same man that was found lying
near the railroad track in an unconsciou!
state and disappeared so mysteriously on
the 1st of the month. His name is sup
posed to be Jas. Welch, and he worked
for the railroad company at Desmet dur
ing September.
A fire broke out in Westbrook' livery
stable at Billings last Friday and the
flames spread, consuming three adjoining
frame buildings. The loss is as follows
Livery stable, $4,000; insurance, $1,000;
J. NJ. Cochran's feed store, 5000; unin.
sured; Smith & Mason's "Wild West
saloon, $500; uninsured; G. Bartb's black
smith shop, 5000; uninsured. The con
tents of all the buildings were saved
The origin of the fire is unknown
The Chicago Mail prints the following
When Minnie Hauk sang at Bozeman,
Montana. the other evening, resources of
the territory were taxed to their utmost by
gentlemen who wished to do her honor.
One admirer sent up, between acts, two
gold nuggets, another a silver mounted
bear tooth, another an Indian scalp, and
still another a Sioux war bonnet, found on
the Custer battle field. It is passing
strange that no one thought to give her a
photograph of the last man the citizens
had for breakfast.
Billings Gazette: Chas. Zimmers will
soon harvest his peanut crop, which gives
every indication of a bountiful yield.
Outside readers may consider this bana-
ma belt yarn, strayed over from Dakota,
but it is not Mr. Zimmers planted his
peanuts in his garden as an experiment
last spring. They thrived and blossomed
and were banked up, as the fruit de-
velopes under ground. They have not
been sheltered in any hot bed or other
wise, and the curious in such matters,
who visit MIR. Zimmers' garden, will be
convinced that the Yellowstone soil and
climate are we'll adapted for the cultlva-
tion of peanuts as we'll as sweet potatoes
and other products that are not generally
to grow so far north, but have
been tested in the neighborhood.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23
Livingston POstOfiice.

Omen week days from a. IN. to 1880 y. N
Sundays, from 2:3O to $3.50 IN.
Money order and register business trans
acted from ga m. tO4. p. m.
Mails going west will close at l2:45 P m
Mails going east will close at l:55 P. m.
F,W, WRIGHT. Postmaster.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23

Nv UIICE FUR Of
~ flee at Bozeman, NJ. T., October Is, 1886
N2tIce M [s heEnhy 9a1 ta gtnn hat u h T.;
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Bozeman, NJ. T., on Nov. 29 1886, viz:
D. s., S3, Of Waitmon Tate, for the Lots and 2,
sec. 7, and E u Of NV "a; Sc a of NV 4 sec
s, TIP. 2, So, X. 10, E. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation Of, said land, viz: VIM. B.
Meadow, Of Bozeman, NJ T.; Chas P. Blakely,
Of Bozeman, NJ. T.. Benz. Y. Clark, Of Bozeman,
NJ, T.; Andrew }. Smith, Of Livingston, NJ. T.
GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
first published Oct 23 1867
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23

GUMMONS.-In the District Court of the First
- Judicial district, of the Territory OF Montana,
in and for the county of Galiatin.
William p. Burton, plaintiff, VS.. RhOda E. Bur
ton, defendant. Action brought in the District
Court the First Judicial District Of the Territory
Of Montana, in and for the said county of Gala
tin. and the COMPLAINT filed said county Of Gal
latin in the office Of the Clerk Of said District
Court. The People Of the Territory of Montana
send greeting to the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff, il the District Court of the First Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Montana, in and for
said County Of Gallatin, and to answer the COM
the day Of servlce) after the service on you Of
this slmmOns-if served within this county: or
if served out Of this county, but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise, within forty
days-or judgment by default will be taken against
YOU according to the prayer Of said comp aint
The said action is brought to dissolve the bonds
Of matrimOny heretofore existing between plain
tiff and defendant, on the grounds of desertiOn
and Abandonment ana such other geL aral relief
in equity in the premises as to the Court may
seem tit and for costs of suit as will more fully
appear by reference to the complaint on file here
in And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer said complaint as above
required the said plaintiff will take judgment as
prayed for in said complaint.
- Given under my hand and Seal of the
District Court of the First Judicial Dis
SEAL trict of the Territory of Montana, in and
for the County of Gallatin, this oath day
Of September, In the year of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty six.
HENRY & JOY, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 18
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23
FOR PUBLICATION.-Land

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Land Of
~ flee at BoZeman, September 29th, 1886 No
tice is hereby given that the following-name
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
D. S. No. 635, Jesse W. Alton of Hunters Hot
Springs, for the Sc a, SW u, VIZ, sW Il, oW
Il Sc i section II, I. l, $. r. II E. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of said land viz
James Ennis, Lewis Savoy, G. B. Mendenllall and
Henry NJ Sloan, all Of Sprlngdale, NJ H.
GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
first published Oct q 1886
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTiON.-Notice is
~ hereby given that the co-partnership hereto
fore existing between J.. r. McGugin and Ed.
Stillman doing business under the firm name
and style Of McGugin & Stillman, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent L. r. McGugin retires
from the business and Ed. Stilman continues
the same L. r. McGUGIN.
ED. STILLMAN.
Livingston, October 9th 1886.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-10-23
OHO. W. HONNOT, NtgI
first published Oct 2, 1886.


NOTICE FOR RPUBLICATION.-Lan Of
IN flee at Bozeman, NJ. T., August 4th, 1886
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has flied notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim, ana that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Bozeman, NJ. T., on September 13, 1886,
viz: Heinrich klomp, ID. ). No. 1872 for the NE
Il of NE q Sc 81; Lot H. Sec. ~: Lot 3, Sec.
%; ana Lot 3, Sec. 20, Up. l. SO. r., II East He
names the following witnesses to prove his con
land, viz: David j. Kennedy. OF Livingston
Galiatin county, Montana; Thomas Thompson,
Otto Anderson and Eliphalet Hodges, all Of Mis-
sion, Gallatin county Montana.
y. p. CHISHOLM, Register.
First publication Aug 7th