davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Mr.. Kaulukou made direct appeal to
race prejudice in addressing the jury on
behalf Of Molteno, saying that if he was
white man he would never have been
arrested, and insinuating that the Gov
eminent put up JOB in the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Twelve-inch water main functions
were on Saturday put down in King
street, at the intersection of the new ten
inch main in Alakea street. This has
been done in anticipation of the early
necessity of laying twelve-inch main
in King street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
II not previously disposed of at private sale
that certain property known as

Comprising ~ 46-1OO Acres more or less in
Fee Simple. About II acres Of the above are
set out in FISH PONDS and are plentfully
stocked with Mullet, Ava and Carp, which are
now ready for market. or the remaining lands
about acres planted with Manienie grass
from which crops are harvested annually.
yielding upon an average SO tors per year.
The place is well provided with Moving
Machines, Hay Presses. Wagons, etc, and every
thing that appertains to 8 well equipped Farm.
There is 3 one story frame building upon the
premises (nearly new, containing rooms with
all conTeniences and at present occupied as
Managers residence. In addition to the above
there fs LEASEHOLD Of about $500 acres,
with buildings ,Sereon, in the rear and lmme-
diateIy adjoining the property, which is at pre-
sent well stocked with Pigs and Poultry, for
which purpose 1t is peculiarly adapted.
On account Of Its nearness and easy access 70
Honolulu, and the early completion Of the
Tramways to waikiki. this Property rfferr un-
usual Inducements to parties wishing q safe
ind profitable investment.
There are numerous outbuildings on the pre-
misses.
~ For further particulars apply to F. W.
MACFARLANE, or to
LEWIS J. LEvEY,
Auctioneer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

The remains Of half-caste Chinaman,
who mysteriously disappeared some
time ago, are reported to have been dis
covered at the foot of cliff at Honomu,
Hawaii. 1t is supposed that he was
murdered and his body thrown over the
precipice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Mclean will regret to hear of the
death, recorded elsewhere, of their in
FAINT and only son, which happened about
$50 on Sunday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
THIS PAPER

rs KEPT ON FILE AT E. C. DAKE's ADvER.
L Using AGENCY, "a and 65 Merchants FL.
change, San Francisco. Cal. where contracts for
advertising can be made for it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

a Japanese named Arima, employed
on Olowalu plantation, Maui, committed
suicide on Thursday night week by shoot
ing himself. He was mortified at having
been exposed in criminal offense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
NOTICE /!

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
Il of the Stockholders of Paia Plantation will
be held at the office of the Company. at Paia,
ON THURSDAY. Oct. 18th. 1888, at 10 A. n
Election of officers fer the ensuing year
I23S-5l II. LAWS, Sec'y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Judgment having been given against
the Chinese merchant for not keeping
his accounts according to law, and an
appeal having been noted, the new law
is likely to be tested in the Supreme
Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

AT business meeting of the Central
Union Church on Wednesday evening,
various matters of importance were con-
sidered. Miss Chamberlain was ap-
pointed city missionary for another year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

officers of the Waikiki Sugar Co. for
the ensuing year are the same as for
last, viz. w II. Bailey, President; P.
c. Jones, Treasurer; VIM. w. Hall,
Secretary; NJ. p. Robinson, Auditor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

required, except that he has not to be in
two places at the same time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
FURNISHED ROOMS.

MEAT AND COSTLY FURNISHED ROOMS CAN
IN be had by an early application at No. I
Garden Lane. go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
Note of Thanks.

The following note Of thanks has been
forwarded by the Minister of Foreign
Affairs to Hon. VIM. G. Irwin, Agent of
the Oceanic S. S. Co.:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
NOTICE |!
DRESSMAKING.

MRS. NJ. B. CAMPBELL HAS COMMENCED
wi the business of Dressmaking. Cutting and
Fitting at her residence, No 10 Beretania street.
opposite the Hotel. The patronage of the ladies
is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaran-
teed SStf
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
A Trunk Transaction.

A constable was yesterday made the
victim Of a practical joke by some OF his
friends connected with the preservation of
the peace. The trunk OF ii lady who re-
Gently abruptly ended her career from a
course OF dissipation protractedly INDUCED
in had been bro lght to the constable's
office to be forwarded to friends of the
deceased whenever they might indicate q
desire for it. A detective asked the
constable yesterday what he would
take for the trunk and tho constable
thought hat he would release all claim
upon it for IS. The bargain was closed
and two other minions of the law helped
the detective to rummage the contents of
his purchase. A wall-pocket was poupced
upon by one OF them, who examined it and
pretended to discover a twenty dollar gold
piece in the bottom OF it, at the same
time slipping the cOiu into it while the con-
stable was not looking. The detective who
had made the purchase TOOK the wall
pocket, and saying, "Thio is good enough
for me-" pretended to pocket the coin
after showing it to the dismayed con-
The latter lost all interest in any
further search and Immediately bethought
Of an execution upon a poor widow
that ne had neglected to serve, for
which purpose he started out to escape the
unmerciful Joking Of his tormentors. The
coin was returned to the original possessor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
FALLACIoUs COPPER F1c,rRrs

The London "Statis' states that the
statistics of copper since the great rise
In price OF the metal last autumn have
been obscured, and the figures now
given i'll brokers' circulars do not convey
a true picture Of the position. When the
rise started many persons had supplies
on hand which previous to such ri 20 had
figured in the deliveries, and were infer
preted as having gone toto consump-
tian.
Then, too, q flood Of secondhand COP
per came into the market, and persons
cOnVerSant with the trade reckon that
ABOUT $4,000 tons of old copper have
passed into consumption. All the worm
out coal scoops, copper pans, ships
sheathing and miscellaneous odds and
ends were collected, and consumers who
could use secondhand D D bought
up the supplies which poured into the
market. These descriptions of deliver
les do not figure in the brokers' circulars.
II this fact is most important, tt il
understood generally that consumption
IN the last twelve months has fallen off
over 10000 tons compared with the COR
responding period. This is what the cir
culars show.
The "Statist" takes leave to say that
THIS idea is wrong. aud further, il is con-
WINGED that the consumption. instead Of
being smaller. has been much larger
it was in the twelvemontn to the
end OF October, 1887. This use of second
hand copper, Of course, e that 50
much less first-hand copper has been de-
llVered; but hencefOrth consumers will
to take frst-hand copper, as il is
reckoned that pretty well all the odds
and ends have been scraped together. If
It had not been for the pots and pans the
stock which now appears at about $4,000
;ons would figure at about $4,000. which
S only about what was held two years
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

AN inspired dispatch from Ottawa has
appeared in the Montreal Gazette" saw
ing that the Canadian government has
decided to invite the Australian and New
Zealand governments to send delegates
to Canada at an early date to consider
the question of trade relations, especially
cable communication by way Of the Pa
cifc ocean. "In other Words" a y a
correspondent Of the Philadelphia
LEDGER 'after an agitation of nearly
ten years tie advocates Of imperial fed
GRAFTON have gained their point, and a
movement is now fairly started to make
The bond between England and her colo
MES more secure than ever by having
free trade between the different count
rles, under the British flag, to the exclu-
sion of every other country. The action
OF the cabinet is a direct threat Of re-
.taliaCion by the Canadian government
against the United States, in that Eng
lands products and free-trade principles
will be sold and practiced right on the
border"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Stopped Their Racket,

Frank and Jennie Pearson, both colored,
invaded the sanctity of Judge Dingevon's
courtroom yesterday, and taking up po-
sitions on each side of the bar OF Justice
disturbed the serenity OF the court by
mutual ordinations and recriminations.
Frank accused Jennie of unfaithfulness to
him. her lawful! spouse, and implored the
court to keep dat woman way from me IF
[ hez to go to jail to be p'tected." Jennie
accused Frank of laying his hands upon
her person with corporal violence at the
corner OF Main and Galena. The Judge
stopped their racket by committing Frank
to Jail on a warrant for assault and bat
terry as the readlest means of accommodate
Ing both parties, but Frank inconsistency
pleaded not guilty in spite of his previous
protestations of readiness to 90 there to
avoid jennie and the case is set Tor hearing
at 2 o'clock to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
UPON A ROCK PILE.
SidawalLS

BUTTE, November 24.-[To the Editor of
the Miner.]- was SO pleased when I read
in THE MINER this morning of the ordi.
nance passed prohibiting the throwing of
loose papers into the streets, that I won
dered if the Council (now on the right path)
would 60 a step farther and compel every
one to clean their sidewalks OF snow, at
least, on the principal streets. If such an
ordinance was in force we would now have
good dry walking instead of which, on the
shady side OF the streets espec.a ally, w sink
into the slush, over ones rubber tops.
what was the use OF building sidewalks if
they are not to be properly kept?
A SUBSCRIBER.
There is an ordinance in force now IN
the subject, and all that is necessary ia
that its provisions be carried out by the
autlorties.-ED.1
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

1T IS stated that a gentleman offered
TO control the smelter smoke that now
ailllcts this city and Anaconda, if given
the privilege of the exclusive Use of the
same for a period. He will abstract the
sulphur, arsenic and other pOisons that
are now floating in vapor, to the annoy
ance CT all, and will make money out Of
the scheme, he says. BY all means give
him the contract. The smoke is an un-
bearable nuisance, laden, as it is, with
these deadly pOisons.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
YOUNG IN CRIME.
Maggie Ayers Proves Herself an Adept
In Lying as Well as Thieving.

In Lying as Well as Thieving.
Judge Lippincott yesterday finally set
tied the case OF grand larceny against Mag
gte Ayers, q young woman aged 16, and
her co~-defendants, by reducing the charge
against her to petty larceny, sentencing her
to thirty days in Jail and 6ismissing the
case against the other defendants. The
facts seemed to be that shs had formerly
been a servant in the Mount Vernon House
where she knew that some iewelry belong.
ing to a young lady was kept in q certain
room, access TO which was had through u
window in an entry. She asserted that
with the aid OF a male confederate the win
dow was raised. the room entered and the
jewelry stolen. Part of the jewelry was re-
covered on her person aud some behind Mail
lett's store, but she told conflicting stories
about it. First she accused Alex. McPhail
OF being her ronfederat to and afterwards re-
tracted the statement, duplicating Joseph
cannon who Was proved to have been at
work at the tim the robbery was COM
mitted. She gave as her reason for accus-
ing McPhail that Cannon had threatened
to kill her if she implicated him and COM
PEELED her to accuse McPhail as he had q
grudge against him. This was shown to be
d pure fabrication. Then she stated
another man had been her partner;
but the Judge said he wouldn't believe
her under oath and wouldn't take her .dy-
ing statement as true, 80 utterly worthless
had she been proven. This was not the
first time she had been suspected OF steal
ing, articles having been missed on several
occasions previously during her service in
other places. The young men she ac-
cused had boarded at the Mount Vernon
and bear unimpeachable regulations that
are entirely unaffected by her false accusa-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

The proposition of the Butte Fire
Brigade to the committee of the City
Council is One that demands immediate
attention. Butte cannot afford to do
without an efficient fire department.
Not only would the insurance companies
at once light out with new and more ex-
tortionate insurance rates, but the men,
ace to property would be too great to
risk the experiment.
An efficient fire department is a credit
to any place. This is a fact that Butte
seems to have given scarcely any atten-
ton, tiremanic matters have been allow
ed to drift along in their own channel.
But this is not right. Butte cannot afford
it. AS an enterprising, growing city, it
should give much attention to this sub
ject.
One cannot blame the members of the
brigade for proposing to disband. A
freman's duty we'll done is a hard, dan
gerous and more OF less thankless lot.
lie is blamed If he doesn't get there as
o as the fire charts; he is cursed be-
cause he throws on too much water or
too little; if he doesn't break in tic
windows and doors and save the whole |
interior, he is cursed, and he is cursed if
he does break in; he is expected to soak
everything with y ar except the car
pets and the crowd that persists in max
ing itself omnipresent, omnipotent, and
tli-Wise; in brief, a freman's lot is not a
Happy one, by any means.
Our City Council should in some way
Meet the proposition of the brigade. A
'aId department should really be estab-
isIled in Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

moralized. There 10 no authority or man.
agement in fighting fires when they do
occur. Hose after use has been reeled up
wrong end first. Instead OF the iremen
seeing to the care OF the apparatus after
fires, it has been left on the streets until
the city prisoners could be brought to at
tend to it. In fact the fremen have been
discouraged by the lack of sympathy in
their efforts on the part of those for whose
benefit they have encountered all their
hardships and dangers.
DANGERS OF THE SITUATION.
It is a perilous condition of affairs that
c%onfronts property owners. The Brigade
will go out OF existencein a couple OF weeks.
and the men belonging to the Fire Depart
ment OF the city proper have lost all ambi-
tion. 1t is difficult to man the reels to get
them to II fire, and when the men do turn
they do 81 only ha%lf-heartedly. Were
the old spirit OF emulation in existence the
Chief would be obeyed with alacrity and
The effect Of this DISCRIMINATION will be
certain to act on the rates of insurance un-
less some immediate steps are taken to
remedy it. 1t is a situation: the owners of
property cannot afford to ignore in their
interest. That Butte has been spared
any widespread disaster by Il fire is more
luck than good management. Let a fire
when there is a high wind blowing in
almost any block in the city and who can
tell where it will stop?
1t is the duty OF property owRers to
come to the front and in their own interest
zee that the situation is altered. Helena
asst year spent more for her fire depart
nent tina Butte has in ten years, leaving
the purchase OF hose and apparatus"
aid Henry McMurphey, yesterday. II saw
he figures when was over there and it was
,vsr $50, O0O."
OF course. there is no denying that the
apital has finer buildings than Butte and
o OF them. But the property-own-
rs OF Butts have enough at stake to make |
t their interest to protect it thoroughly |
md to co~untenance far more liberal ex-
.enditures in the future than they have in |
he past for fre-extinguishing purposes.
he time for action has never been SO i'm.
nInent as the present and the actual dis
andment OF the Brigade forces the mat
on public attention in a way that can
o longer be avoided.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
Mondays Court Calendar.

Court met at $50 a. nj. when the follow
ing proceedings we're had:
Butte City Street Railway Company VS..
Arthur Thomas ct al; OF motion OF plain.
tiff, default OF defendants entered,
Maloney VS.. Dewey; ordered on the cal.
endar.
Morehouse VS.. Morehouse; rule to show
cause against defendant set for h airing
November 80.
Montana Central Railway Company VS..
Henry McCluskey ct al; F. W. Cole with
draws as counsel for defendants.
Joseph Rosenthal vs. VIM. s. Switzer;
entry.
Territory VS.. W. H. Little, grand larceny;
jury called; defendant tried; verdict not
defendant discharged from custody.
Territory vs. Henry Willard and George
jury chosen but not sworn;
continued till to-day.
Court ado rned until $50 this morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
Make No Mistake.

by dispelIing the symptoms so often mis-.
taken for consumption. Santa Able has
brought gladness to many a household.
BY it's prompt use for breaking up the cold
that too often develops into that fatal
disease, thousands can be saved from an
untimely grave. You make no mistake bv
keeping a bottle Of this pleasant remedy IN
your house CALIFORNIA cat-r-cure is equally
in graduating all traces of nasal
Both OF these wonderful Califor-
MA remedies are sold and Warranted by
as. c. Singer, 81 a package, 8 for $3.50.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

IN considering the question of consti-
tutlonal revision, the French are propos-
ing some radical changes, among which
are the abolition Of the abolition of the
Presidency and the Senate. This would
be an innovation, indeed, yet it is q
proposition that has considerably agi-
tated the French mind, and has even
made some Roadway in this country.
The French are a gO-ahead people, and.
having made up their minds to do with
out a President and a Senate, they will
give the experiment a trial, doubtless, in
time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

A GREAT business boom is anticipated
for Butte next spring. Of course the
city is how n of the busiest in the
Northwest, a fact to which every visitor
here readily testifies; but the adjustment
of the smokeho1se claims, together with
other matters, will give the city an I'M
petuS that will make it astonish itself.
The II great thing neeeed is more
ample hotel accommodations for the
thousands of visitors who are now COM
PEELED to pass the city entirely by, or to
tarry very briefly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

Those who are trying to break up the
baneful habit OF intemperance will exper-
fence great benefit from the use of Prickly
Ash Bitters. Liquor deranges the system.
Prickly Ash Biticrs will remedy the evil re-
suits and restore the brain, stomach and
liver to healthy action, thereby strengthen
ing the will power. thoroughly cleansing and
tonlng up the system and removes every
talnt OF disease. 1t is purely a medicine,
and while pleasant to the taste, it cannot
be used as q beverage by reason of it's
cathartic properties.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

YESTERDAY there was sold at Helena
$4,000 in city bonds at a premium of
$l.525. The city bonds draw six per
centum interest and run twenty years,
and are redeemable after five years.
These bonds are similar to those which
Butte is offering to the public, and
there seems to be no good reason why
ours should not also command a hand
some premium.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28
ANACONDA NEWS.
An ElOpement That Ended Happily -
Disgraced Gambler-Two Fatal Acct
giving Ball.

An Elopement That Ended Happily "A
Disgraced Gambler-Two Fatal Acct.
dents The Select knights Thanks.
giving Ball.
Anaconda had last Saturday quite a sen.
satlon in the elopement line. James Bates,
a young barber, ran away with Jennie
Butler, q 14-year-old girl. The father OF
the young lady and several male friends OF
the family were out searching the town for
the runaways, but did not find them until
the Rev. Mr.. Lamont had tied the knot.
The license was obtained in a manner not
just according to law, but as the young
ok have been forgiven and seem perfectly
happy all should congratulate them.
A WATCH THIEF.
Jas. Mathes, while taking stock with a
view to selling out his business, left his
watch and chain on his vest hanging on he
wall where a long gangling rooster appro-
priated it. Jim soon missed these articles
and his mind reverted to his long visitor
and with the aid OF an officer soon had
him IN court with the watch and chain On.
Alter pleading guilty the Ju jge sentenced
him to 80 days at Deer Lodge.
A DIsGRACED
II. Thompson, a dealer at Kick Nc
Leans saloon and a partner in the profits
OF a five hundred dollar capital faro game,
got tired OF slow winning or rather losing
and going to the safe took the balance of
the capital, 1915, and went to another
saloon. There he blew it all in. This does
not SAVIOR of the usual honor among
gamblers. Thompson received Sc per day
and half the profits, if any, after each
days business. Judge FITZGERALD bound
him overin $1,IOO bonds to appear at the
April term OF court and in default he was
committed to Jail.
CAUGHT IN TIL sHAFTING.
George Say was caught in the shafting in
The round table house, on Sunday, receiv-
Dg Il compound fracture of both legs at the
high, a broken rib and a dislocated hin.
He stood the great pain manfully, but died
sunday night. His wife is on the way from
Boise City, Idaho.
FELL UPON A ROCK PILE.
William Gam, who was injured at the
over works last Thursday by falling from
building upon a pile OF rocks, died last
The remains were shipped yester-
lay to Logan, Utah.
The Select Knights are making great
to have their ball come off Thanks
living night a grand success, and it will un-
loubtedly be SO both for them and their
uests. ;
Johnnie Allen is out again after an illness t
over two months. t
Z. d. Tracy received a telegram from I
,eer Lodge yesterday. stating that Past |
1rand Bradley was dead. He was c
into the I. o. O. F. in 1887. He
'ill be buried to-day at 1 O'Clock.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

BETWEEN the proposition of the fire.
meA to di&baEd, and the question of
SquelchinG fhe sure-thing games in
our City COuncil will l,ayc busi-
ness enough on hand for the resent.
However the members should understand
that the people will endorse any move
ment for the upbuilding of The city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

AN interesting decision regarding the
legality OF passes issued by railroads for
transportation, has just been made by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
In the case Of Slater VS.. the Northern
Pacific road. The decision, it seems,
Justified the road in breaking its own
covenant with a person TO whom it had
Issued an annual pass for favors shown
the former by the latter in throwing in
its the company's) way what business he
cOUId."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-28

The Butte City Council will not for
felt the respect Of the people il it carries
out the program already begun in refer
enc to the s%ure-thing games in this
city. But every individual member of
the Council is earnestly requested to do
his duty, and of course his actions will
be critically watched.