davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-14
Sale of Leases.

On THURSDAY, October 4, 1888, at u
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Ali
Olani Hale, will be sold at public auction,
the Lease of certain Lands in Kohala,
Hawaii.
1. Government remnant No. q in North
Kohala, containing an area Of so acres.
Upset price $500 per annum, payable
annually in advance.
2 Government remnants Nos. 10, p, A,
B, G, D and Z IN North KOhala, contain
ing an area of go acres. Upset price
$4,000 per annum, payable semi-annually
in advance.
The above leases will be for term of 10
years.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, August 80, 1888.
83-6t tn or fir 1234-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-14

NOTHING has been more forcibly
brought forward within the last year or
so than the fact, that Honolulu is not
the pivot upon which the whole OF this
little Kingdom will for the future have
to move. 1t is very healthy sign, and
one which gives much promise for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-14
The Hue and Cry.

The phrase is derived from the French
words huer and crier, both of which sig
nify to cry aloud. In early English law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-14

1t now lies with the Government and
the whole country to devote itself to the
arts of peace. Liberal appropriations
have been made for roads, bridges, new
public buildings, water works and other
objects. The sooner money is used for
any and all of these purposes the better
it will be for all. 1t is to be hoped that
the Cabinet will inaugurate such works
as will furnish employment for some of
the many skilled mechanics and others
who are now idle almost to the point of
suffering. Let the new Volcano road on
the Island of Hawaii be laid out as soon
as the surveys can be made. Let the
new market for Honolulu be erected
without delay. 1t is needed sadly
enough Let US look ahead and prepare
for the near future, when we shall be
directly in the new pathway of COM
merce to be opened by the Panama
Canal or the successful issue of any of
the other schemes to open new routes
across Central America. Let US pre-
pare our harbOrs, our wharves, for the
accommodation of larger fleets of steam
ers and for vessels of deeper draught.
Let our public-spirited citizens engage in
and develop new sources of wealth and
industry for the country. Let US, in
short, be awake, alive, abreast with the
real spirit OF the age. The times will
not wait for US. We must keep up or
be left
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18
SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY

Inc presence in town to-day OF Vice
president T. F. Cakes is an onnortrn,
moment for the Board of Trade ~ -
proach him on the subject of building III.
INK rom here to Gallatin, to cut off thu
loop going round by Garrison. The od.
vantages of this link have been LONG adn,;.
tea IN this community, and it would reuo-
ny 'ne injustice felt here in ignoring the
r'pestone Pass Tor the Mullan. The North.
e1n racine road is now in condition to con.
s',uct It's W branches, and it would mt
oake much argument to persuade NJ
oakes Of the benefit that it would he r. 49,
,oaa ne represents. The advent Of the
montana Central here next summer vonld
om 10 call Tor all the ratification
o. the Northern Pacific line that -
admit OF. and this .bo-t
cut TO the main line at Gallatin il ono .,
Ine cnle1 needs to give it direct access tn
'n's city. The fact that there will soon be
ranches from the main line to tho
Fork coal beds is, as has been
,ointed out before, a strong incentive to
quite people to obtain all the advantao.
In proximity to this great coal de.
'os'e oy shortening the haul. The matter
ests largely in Mr.. Cakes hands to nro.
aote il he can be persuaded that it ia GOING
o benefit his road, and his presence here
resents an opportunity to urge the matter
pom him personally that should nd h.
mitted by those interested in the welfare
I the city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
mining Application No. 2OISl
U. u. LAND OFF1CE,
HELENA. MONTANA Touro,~r

HELENA, MONTANA, January II, 1888.
notice Is hereby given that George ii. Case,
an6 fatrick J. Rropby, who e postofice adde's
Is bu.ie, silver Bow county. Montana, have hi,
gay filed their application for q patent for II i!
linear feet Of the Garlic Lode Mining Claim,
situated in Summit Valley Mining District. eii.
yer Bow County, Montana Territory, and desie.
na'ed by the official plat and field notes on III
IN thls Office as Lot No. SOB in T3N r W heinz
more Particularly descr bed as follows. to.Wit::
beglnnlnx at the northwest corner a gran tie
stone. 22xl2x6 ms, set 16 ms deep, witnessed nv
bearing rocks, marked 212O for corner No. i from
Wnlcn the a section corner on the west bounda-
~ OF section 6 T3NR Z W bears N ago Oy W
4ofo 1eet; and running thence S 73o 81 E 1890
Iet; thence south 100 3U' w $40 feet: thence s 40
~ W l57 feet; thence N GEO 15 w 1O41 feet thence
n lU' SV Z SS3 feet to the place of beginning
conta ming an area of 1l.27 acres of which OF
acres are in conflict with survey Nc. 1889. not
clalmed, leaving an area of II 20 acres claimed
by applicants.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Silver Bow County, Montana.
in book 3D." page 79.
T. adjoining claims 10 these premises are
survey No. 2O5O, Protection Lode, on the north:
survey No. 875, Berlin Lode, on the south: sur.
vey No. 1889, Gustavus Lode, and survey 2i16
, eat LODI. on the east, and survey No. 989 Pilot
LODE, on the west. S. W. LANGHORNE,
'oaN u!LllE' Register.
flrst publication January IA, 1883.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18
A SEVERE ORDEAL

AS was to be expected, O'Brien took thu
opportunity OF his first speech in the Com.
mons to throw defiance in the face of the
government for it's treatment OF him. and
to glory in his imprisonment AZ q, greater
disgrace to the English Government than 10
MN. In this he is undoubtedly on the safe
s''e' The spectacle OF the country in Eu.
rope th1t regardsi itself as pre-eminently the
nome az ireed"m incarcerating men for
speaking their minds on political topics ia
a spectacle to make people on this side of
The water Disguised. The precincts of Par.
lament are haunted by policemen
Watching to arrest members who have
violated the coercion act. That is, they
attended and spoken at. meetings Of
me League that the Government had "pro.
Iaimed" and have thereby committed a
crime" for which when arrested tbsy ara
with imprisonment. The habits
u Tree speech to which the public men of
hat country have become accustomed
through centuries cannot adapt themselves
effort to the new order of thino.
Fhey have been accustomed from time
mmemorial to discuss party questions
turing Parliamentary recess. That thew
'ere committing a crime was not for a
'oment to be admitted. Their cause 70.
1st n they believed in advocating Il
hey bravsd the anger OF the Ca.tls
authorities. confident that the effect.
the invasion of liberty BY tho Gov.
by arresting and imprisonine. tn.
peakers would react disastrou.lv m
1emselves. The full effect of thia ia not
'en yet, but as the debate on the adar<..
eve'ops, the Parnellite:: orators win con.
nue. to heap dsnunciation of the out,aoe.
the Ministry until the whole countrv
oes with the enormity OF the coercion act
the menace it il to the fundamental
We I the land. The debate on the ad.
ess is proving a more crucial trial to tho
than their worst authorization.
them to expect. and by the tim. Il IL
,er tney will be more ready to resign and
1lre into o%bscurity than continue in nove-
der the load Of obloquy they will then be-
ady to sink under.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18

If A few more criminals were disposed Of
With the same celebrity as Martin l.. Scott
has been, the respect for the law in the
community would be much wider spread
than it is. But hundreds oil murderers
have been caught redhanded before now
Just as he was and have frittered away
justice until they escaped almost unpun-
lshcd. But they had money to pay lawyers
to persisten']y pick flaws in the proceed
lnes that do not affect the merits of the
case at all simply result in accommodating
costs on the community and in building
the reputation of the criminals LAWYER
Tor sharpness. There is no record extant
OF s"iter retribution following upon the
footsteps of crime than in the Scott case.
as he was tried, condemned and executed
within three months OF the commission Of
'he deed. Such rapid justice as this. if It
were the rule and not the exception, would
dispense with the necessity for lynchipgs in
he country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18

III ball has begun in earnest in III.
House Of Commons and before the debott
on the address in reply to the Oueen,s
speech is concluded, the Government v;lI
nave had to listen to many a~tunpalable
truths. The whole OF the coercion no,;o,,
Will come up for review and the effort ~
suppress free speech will be held nm to oxo
Grafton in its naked deformitv ~
empty seats OF the twelve members ~ nan
Lament now in prison, are the most %e,oonant
remuneration OF the interference with l;hertv
OF thought and expression unparallelsd, ~
this age OF freedom. OF course the sevssoa -
arra'gnment will be that OF ParnelI .ns
Gladstone, the latter OF whom win snar
nothing OF bis powerful invective of a pov'
efnn'en1 that makes t~hirty-fve million neo.
pie act as il they were afraid of five m;ll;pus
achievements in war, rare personal chs,as
'er' dignity and fame" Other papers ara
euiogistic and a strong effort ia he.
ing made to bring out popular feeling in
,nvor OF another IMAM on horseback. "
Inc most significant augury in his favor !.
sne TACT that the Republican party. since
zoe election OF it's first President, has onlv
ps'n successful With those candidates who
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18

WASHINGTON adv:ccs dcciar r. that ,ho
house Committee on Territories will nr,..
sent a unanimous report asainst the seo.
regation OF the Idaho Panhandle and ;ts
addition to Washington TERRITORY which
Oe'esate voorhees, has expended so much
energy Upon. This result is said to be due
10 the untlr'ng efforts of Delegate Dubois
who has been aided by every other Ter.
ritor'al Delegate in his;deience of the auton.
omy OF the territory. 1t is said that Ilike
action will be taken by the Senate Com.
mlttee on Territories. Mr.. Dubois efforts
IN the line OF argument before the com.
mlttees OF the two Houses have received
high commentator for solid and con.
vincIng eloquence and his personal work On
sne hoor OF the House has enlisted manv
votes to his support.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18
SUMMONS.

In the District Court ofthe Second Judicia
District OF the Territory of Montana, in and fol
the county of Silver Bow.
VIC. Whiting and w. J. Alexander as Whit.
Ing q Alexander, Plaintiffs, VS.. Buiord Farril
The people ofthe Territory of Montana send
greeting to BufOrd Farris, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
actlon brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff in the District Court of the Second
JUDICIAL District of the Territory of Montana,
In, and for the County of Silver Bow, and to
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive Of the day OF %service) after the
tnls county; or, il served out of this county,
but In this District, within twenty days; other.
wise within forty days; or judgment BY default
Will De taken against you according to the
prayer Of said complaint.
Inc said action IL. brought to recover q
judgment against you for the sum of one
hundred seventy nine md 20 LOG dollars alleged
to be due and owing from you to piaintiffs for
principal and interest on a promissory note
executed and delivered to them on the End dav
OF June, 1856, and for interest at the rate of one
per cent. per month on the sum of S15l Of said
AMOUNT from date to judgment.
ana you are hereby notified that, if Won fail
10 appear and answer said complaint as above re-
Qu1red said plaintiffs will take Judgment against
you as prayed for in their Complaint. "a above
stated to-Wit S179 20 ard interest at one per cent. |
per month from date on $751;.
Given under my hand and The Seal of the |
~ District Court of the Second District Of
the Territory of Montana, in and for
! SEAL. 1.-The County of Silver Bow, this 2lst day
\ Of January in the year of our Lord One
,,s1t 0 Thousand Fig Eight Hundred and Eighty
.ght; VIM: F. STANLEY, Clerk,
~ c. Y. HENDERSON, Deputy Clerk.
}. J. NOTATION, Attorney for PLANTING
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18

TIE chairman OF the Mineral Land Con
vention has appointed a Central Finance
Committee, in accordance with powers con.
isrred on him at the meeting in Helena,
and they will at once proceed to collect
funds to forward the objects of the conven.
ZION: In this connection, 1t may be stated
that a mass-meeting OF the citizens OF
Butte will be called in a few davs Tn crvs-
taIise the opinion of this county in action
looking to protection OF the mineral lands
OF Silver Bow County,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18
SUMMONS.


In the Justice Court of Red Mountain Town.
ship and County of Silver Bow, and Territory of
Montana.
Thomas E. Jones, Plaintiff. versus Luke Gray
Defendant.
The people ofthe Territory of Montana send
greeting to Luke Gray, Defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear In an
action brought against You by the above PANIED
Plaintiff in the Juttice Court q Nelrose, County
of Silver Bow, Territory of Montana, and to
nswer the complaint filed therein within ten
days exclusive of the day of service) after the
service on you of this summons ifserved in this
county, or If served out ofthis 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 complaint.
The said action is brought to recover the sum
of ninety. five dollars alleged to be due by you
to Plaintiff Tor goods and wares, merchandise
and money loaned.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
and answer said complaint as above re-
qu1red the said Plaintiff will take judgment for
said sum of ninety five dollars, interest n cost
of suit.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of January,
IN the year of our Lord one thousand eight
and eighty eight.
JOHN SMITH, Justice OF the Peace.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18
SOLID AND PROsPEROus-

Some structures upon the Northwestern
Masonic Aid Association having appeared
IN our columns, based upon a misapprehen.
sion OF facts, we take pleasure in laying be.
lore our readers a corrected statement.
which shows the Association to be in sound
financial condition. We have been furnished
with an official report made by the State
Auditor OF Illinois, after a careful examina.
ton OF the books, vouchers, bank accoun
and securities Of the Association, by which
it appears that on December 81, 1887. the
Association had 4l,243 members, repre-.
senting $11S, O65, 500 in mount at risk.
The income Of the Association during the
year 1887 was 81, 49,. 34O.76, and the As.
ISOLATION paid tn bana6ciarios Qosaas ana
claims), $974.775. and closed the year with
q balance to credit of $191, 345.47, of
which $1S9,SS7.73 is cash, $53, $50 Of
which is invested in first class bonds. The
total assets OF the Association amount to
so43,252.43, and the total liabilities
S223,276.26, which certainly is a good
showing for any organizationt to make, The |
annual report OF the Association shows
that the Association issued 1872 new Ger.
t'flcates last year, and the financial state.
corresponds with the statement AL
ready quoted from the Auditors report, a.
he Auditor was called in for the p~urpose
d verifying the report. From ICE 8 of
he last annual report We quote the follow.
ng:
There has been paid to bene6ciaries in
he three divisions, during the wear 1887
gun of $974.775, as f~,lloss:
u DiViSion A..."".."...."..$3Sl ,2G3 81
u D.ss.oh ."..""."""..--" 532, 1OI At
IL Oi"'s'oh ...."".."--.."-. 6l,4lO 90 4,
VI which the sum of $665,275 was maid !
ON the surplus funds OF the association {
ithout assessments, and making a grand 6
Dial OF money paid by the association tn
since IT'D organization and nm
, the date oil this report, of$4, O51 ,62s. II. j
MS Is the largest Masonic Association in 7
'e world and possibly the largest associ. +
ZION OF any Kind, outside Of what is known a
tne secret orders. such as the Knights t.
honor and United Workmer. The
7erage cost per 81. 900 of insura nce
lr'Ag the past year is reported by the sec. i
tary to nave BEEN Tor those members a
ga ao' 1851; aged DO, $7.s5; aged SO. a
LOT. Inc secretary also reports that in
ring tie past year death claims AMOUNT. r
to $e2,s25 have been paid from the al
neral iu'd set apart 'or the payment Of k'
penses' and the statement OF .ssets and !. !.
ollitles shows that this fund has ;,. 81
'ased during the year IS, OSs.54. The wi
Informs US that this payment of w
1925 Tor death benefits from the oener,l g
IA has been made simply because the az. -,
''ae'on a no other Use for the money. on
'eins a surplus after paying tho runninc ga
and it was paid out for the mr.. lik
Sc OF saving the members that much in an
CsSmentR. 0cl
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18
The London Standard has crude ;doos y

THE London Standard has crude IDEAS o,
our governing bodies and their powers. 1
the Senate should reject the fisheries trea ty
the Presidenthas no powert to make any pro.
Vislonal arrangement with Canada, other.
wise he could have done so long ago. The
idea OF tho London paper that he could
take such action ''in the hope that the ext
Senate elected would finally ratify the
treaty" shows strange ignorance of the
continuing nature OF the Senate's crsaniza.
tion, OF which only one-third of the mem.
bership retires with each Congress.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18

IT il to be regretted that the meeting
called at tbs Opera House for Wednesday
evening was not better attended. The cause
is certainly one that appeals to workingmen
everywhere. and we trust the meeting on
Sunday night to be held at the same place
will receive better attention.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18

1T wl' Estimated before the Fisheries
Commission met that tho Senate would 70.
gar any conclusion which it reached with
dlslavor, as it had been ignored in the &C.
lection OF the American Commissioners. 1t
wou'd he a matter OF regret if the la!ors of
'ne commission, which have apparently
reached a solution OF disputes that have
been a constant source of annov,rc.t IN
"otn England and the Uuited States for a
eentury' were to be rejected by the Senate
ior a sentiment. Any solution OF such q
'~ong'standing International dispute is
to it's continuance unadiusted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18
NOTICE TO CO.OWNER.

To Henry Olsen. his heirs or assigns.
You are hereby notified that I, Vim. Tresidder.
your co owner, has in accordance with section
1924 of the revised statutes of the United States.
Annie lode mining claim, located in Independ.
ence mining district, Silver Bow County
Montana Territory, for the year ending
december Slst, 1887, the sum o fSlOO; you are
tribute your proportion of such expenditure.
together with interest and cost within 90 DAYS
after the complete service of notice of publica-
tlon, all your right. title. interest and claim in
en1 70 the above described lode mining claim
Will become the property of the UNDERSIGNED
your co-owner. VIII has made the required ex-
as provided by law in such cases.
WIN. TRESIDDER.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18

In the death of D. r. Locke at Toledo
ohio, yesterday, the American press lost
one OF its greatest humoriste. He was edi.
tor OF the Toledo Blade, the paper from
which Artemus Ward graduated into a
lame tina became worldwide, and will be
remembered under the nom de plume oil
Petroleum V. Nasty. His letters dated
from "Confedrit X Roads Post Offs" con.
tained some OF the most genuine American
humor extant, being conceded so even by
Democrats upon whom they were most ex.
agRerated ~satires.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18

ANOTHER instance of the peculiar habits
OF some OF the Hungarian contingent intro.
duced into this country through the agency
Of the coal operators to compete with
American labor occurred the other day. A
party of six attended a Polish church died.
ication at Hazleton, Pennsylvania, and, in
consonance with their ideas OF fifty termi-
mating a religious ceremony, they got drunk
after returning homo and engaged in a fierce
fight in a room, o%verturning the lamp, which
exploded and set their clothes on fire. They
were too drunk to escape from their predic-
ament and persisted miserably, five of the
men and q girl being roasted alive.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18

The Blair bill. which has been dubbed q
bill to place q premium upon illiteracy, has
passed the senate by q vote OF 80 to 20.
Party lines are obliterated in the vote
Those who voted for it did so under pres.
sure from without. The chances are that
the bill will BY no means fare SO we'll in the
House, where the Representatives, being
more directly from the people, may bs
better posted upon popular opinion on the
subject. The bill in question is
one OF the evil results of a
surplus. By it's provisions nearly
eighty million dollars will be expended
from the national treasury on q basis OF
illiteracy in the States. The measure
strikes at the root Of the Independence OF
the school system of the country. For
over a century this school system has
grown up. improving with the enlighten.
ment of the age, until everywhere it is a
recognized integral portion of the institu-
lions each community takes pride in sup.
porting. The excellence ef the school sys.
TEN in the various municipalities of
the country is the admiration
OF visitors from abroad, and one of the
first national features to which we are &C.
customed to point with PRIDE" This ex-
cellence has been attained by the ambition |
to excel born OF free competition. It is tho
OF our people that free education
to every child without distiuc.
and the incentive to keep the stand
ard Of education at the highest pitch OF
attainment has been the absolute
that every community has pnssess-
ed over the same. The absence of any pa
'e~rnalfeature has resulted in the attainment
II a pitch of perfection that is worthy of
he highest admiration. The schools OF the
south have not attained to such pre-
as those Of the North, for there in
l%ustrial, financial and social obstacles had
o be overcome that time alone can remove,
Sut the South is making great progress in
hose respects that, il left alone, will event.
ally attain to the same plane of perfec. !
as the rest of the country has reached, {
he States which for years after the war j
ere plunged in poverty are now becoming
'ealthy. They are improving their school ]
rapidly, and every report from ]
hat section shows longer school terms, = =
igger attendance and q general ambition 7
obtain school advantages that has only /
be let alone to come up to the standard. 8
energy of individual effort and pride in r
will be chscked by Mr.. Blair's :
and the school system OF that section h
nder the influence of it's fostering" will I
se the independence and energy it now q
assesses and become a pensioner on Federal V
'unty. 1t is to be hoped that the House "
il set the seal OF its d~isapproval on the CT
easure when it comes before it for consid. jc
alton.