davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 19.-Oficial re-
turns Of the Maine election have been re-
ceived from all the voting places except
a few remote and unimportant planta-
tions The result give Burleigh (rep),
for governor, 1858; Putnam (dem.), 61,-
O19; republican plurality on the guber-
Material vote, 18,495. The pluralities for
congressman are: First district, Reed,
2,437; second district Dingley, 5,473;
third. Milliksn, 6,533: fourth, Boutelle,
4,810. The republicans have 81 senators
to none for the democrats, and 1876 repre-
sentatives to 81 for the democrats.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

presented to my attention and it affords
the first intimation have had that in an
article published in the North American
Review 1 am charged with the declaration
that II believe in free trade as ] believe
in the protestant religion" In answer to
your inquiry as to the truth Of this sallega-
ton, have to say that never made use
Of that expression or one anything like it.
The statement is a pure unadulterated
fabrication. While it would be in vain
to attempt to crush out OF refute every
false statement coined or forged to serve
the purposes of misrepresentation in the
heat of political canvass, the friendly
spirit of your inquiry has led me to make
this emphatic denial. Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

John Z. Sullivan Reported Seriously III.
BosToN, Sept. 19-John L: Sullivan's
mother and priest have been sent for
from Crescent Beach. It is rumored that
the pugilist is seriously i'll. .~"..
CRESCENT BEACH, Sept. 16-A reporter
called at the residence Of Sullivan this
afternoon and was informed that Sulli-
vans condition was not at present par
ticularly alarming. No immediate dan
ger was apprehended. .".1 ..#.-.m
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

pRrLAND, Ore, Sept. 19--spokane
s has just been visited by another
which destroyed about $35, 900 worth
roperty, on which there was an insur
of about $4,000. There is every.
pn to believe that the second fire and
pne last night were the results of in
liarism. The town is said to be over
: with a low, loose, disreputable ele-
It. While the fire was in progress
mi ght several attempts to commit ar
RWere reported, but no one was caught.
j citizens have called mass meeting
the alarming situation was discussed.
was decided to make determined
Isade against the crowd Of loafers and
lmps. A large reward is to be offered
the apprehension of any fire bugs.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
MUST KEEP OUT.
THE CHINESE RESTRICTION BILL
READY FOR TEE PRESIDENT.
Senator Edmunds Disposed to Retard It
No Explanation Given for
Holding the Bill
Back,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, The resolution
reported by Edmunds this morning from
the committee on foreign relations in
structing the president Of the senate to
withhold until further direction Of the
senate, transmission to the house Of the
Chinese restriction bill, has not affected
its purpose. The passage Of the measure
was duly announced to the house, when
the motion to reconsider was defeated.
The oct was then enrolled, signed by the
speaker, and yesterday about 5 p. m.,
signed by the president of the senate.
The clerk Of the committee on enrolled
bills qook it last night over to the house;
but that body had adjourned, and there
was no one to receive it, so it remained
in the custody Of the senate committee
over night, and was actually in the pos
session Of the senate when the resolution
Of the foreign relation committee was
reported. The rules Of the senate at
first reading seem to provide that the de-
feat Of a motion to reconsider, shall be
the final disposition. SO far as the juris-
diction Of the senate is concerned, of any
pending question; though upon this point
there is room for slight difference Of
opinion. Senator Bowen, chairman Of
the committee on enrolled bills, after a
careful examination Of the rule, held that
the announcement OF the passage of
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

A bay filly by Iroquois, out of the i'm
ported Blair Gowrle, was sold to ]. K.
Walcott for $500; and thirteen other
yearlings of Ferne Clltfe stock sold with
in range Of from $175 to $500. Fol
lowing are some of the important sales
J. D. Morrisey's stable: French Park,
b. c. by imported King Ban, Low Pipe,
D. Gideon, $1s,5oo; Sam Wood, two
years, by Longfellow, Lucy Jackson, D..
Gideon for $3,7oo; Miss Cody, b. f. by
imported Billet, Belle Palmer, W. Lake
land, $4,000; Phillip D. by Longfellow,
Sylph, E. Purcells, $3,400. The total was
$40, ,15O, an average Of $2.36O.5O.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
Diamond Field Contests.

CHIoAao, Sept. 19-Lucky hitting and
hgnifcent fielding enabled the visitors
\ win todays game with ease, score, Chi
Ego, Q; Philadelphia, 8. -
The American Association at Cincinnati;
Cincinnati, II; Athlets, 2.
lat Louisville-Louisville, 5; Brooklyn,
lat Kansas City-Kansas City, 0; Cleve-
nd, 2. =-
IIAt st. Louis-St. Louis, 6; Baltimore, 8.
EP1rTsBuRa, Sept. 19-Pittsburg won
days game with New York. Score
kttsburg 4, New York /.
DETROIT, Sept. 19-Bad fielding on the
lrt Of the visitors allowed the home
Jam to score two runs In the last inning.
core-Detroit 2, Boston none.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
Bartellot's Murder,

LONDON, Sept. 18.-News Of the murder
in Africa of Major Bartellot, leader of the
expedition in search of Henry M. Stanley,
has given rise to speculation regarding the
fate of the great explorer himself. The
London newspapers are unanimously of
the opinion that Bartellot was betrayed
by Tippoo Tib who organized the native
portion Of the expedition and the question
is asked why may not Stanley have been
also the victim of his treachery? A dis
patch from St. Paul de Loando states
Major Bartellot was shotJuly 10 by his
Manyena carriers.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
HE DAYS D0INGs.
ENA AWARDS TWO LARGE CON-
TRACTS TO HOME FIRMS.
~ the Colt French Park-A Duel In
.r+ucky-The Maine Election
The odd Fellows Elect
Officers f. ~

ARoK, Dak., 19.-It is quite prob
I hat the Sioux Indian commission
4 i8I7 III complete their laborious task at
= pwer agency some time this week,
Seturn once more to the seat Of war
anding Rock and contest the fierce
Kaged battle with the belligerent
k who re tain the same unterritied atti-
J which won them fame and glory in
II pow vows and counsels, when the
missloners vainly argued their cause
bonth ago. If reports can be relied
|n the commission has experienced a
u gratifying success at the other agen-
They therefore consider that all
is now necessary to secure the final
Of the treaty, is the signatures Of
lily majority Of the Standing Rock
!lx. It Is most generally conceded,
yever, that they will once more be
med to bitter disappointment and de-
for the few braves here that did sign
treaty, were quite young, and unso-
sticated according to Sitting Bulls
did opinion, and are hardly RESPONSE
for their hasty action. The balance
lie verdent element have been nearly
! over to the opposition by the wise
lngs and big talks by the majestic
efs, Gall, Sitting Bull, John Grass and
er venerable sages Of the tribe. So it
lmost unreasonable for the commits
hers to entertain the faintest hope Of
eting with any encouragement on their
arn, and they cannot obtain the en-
sement of any Of the older heads, as
Y are very hostile in their respective
hons upon the bill. So it is doubtful
|ut half dozen names will be append
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

CATrLEsBURe, KY, Sept. 19-Two men,
Steele and Mockable, both drunk, board
ed the train at Mt. Sterling Monday after
noon and fought all the way to Steep
stone, when the conductor, for the safety
Of the passengers, put the men off and
told them to fight it out They drew pis-
tolls and exchanged five shots each. The
fifth shot from Steele's pistol passed
through Mockabie's brain, killing him
instantly. They were cousins. After the
killing Steele boarded the train and pro-
ceeded homeward, the train having wait
ed until the duel was over.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
Stock Ranch For Sale,

The undersigned offers for sale his fine
stock ranch on Box Elder creek, 18 miles
from Great Falls, and within three miles
of the line of the proposed Belt mountain
railroad. 1t is well improved, having a
good house, sheds, corralls, etc.; 100 acres
under fence and part of it under cultiva-
ton, several acres OF the finest hay land
with at present 100 tons of hay in the
stack. There are two never-failing springs
on the ranch and in every particular it is
a desirable one for stock -raising-eithel
sheep, cattle or dairying. I offer the
place at Il bargain, Address
S. N. DIcKEY,
Belt M r.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.-Cincinnati 5
Athletics 1.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 1S.-Louisville 8
Brooklyn 4. D..
KANSAS Cry, Sept. 1S.-Kansas City II,
Cleveland 8.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 1s.-St Louis 15, Bal
timore 5. .,.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18.-Indianapolis
lost two games to Washington this after
noon. ..#
PITTsBue, Sept. 18.-Pittsburg had the
lead till the seventh inning. Score
Pittsburg /, New York 5. #E-
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

CHICAGO, September 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000. Weak and 1O@15c lower.
Beeves, $6.25@6.65; steers, SO 50@5.9O;
stockers and feeders $2.0O@3.3o; Texas
cattle $2.OO@3.35; western RANGERS, $2.65
@4.55.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Opened steady,
closed lower. Mixed $6.0O@6.6o; heavy
S615@6.90; light $5.70@6.5O
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Weak. Ma
tives $2.70@360; western $3.25@S.6O;
Texans, $2.60@3.60.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

Bids for constructing bridge across
the slough in Hodson and Austin's field,
will be received by the undersigned un-
til October 4, 1888. Said bridge to be
built on bents 10 feet apart, stringers,
and covered with 3 inch fir plank, ID feet
long, all to be spiked. Bids will be open-
ed October 4, 1888. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board.
j. W. MATKIN, Clerk,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

WASHINGTON, Lept. 1s-The secretary
of Navy has telegraphed Rear Admiral
Kimberley, commanding the Pacific sta
ton, who is now at San Francisco to send
one of the vessels Of his squadron to Lam
mon Island for such services as may be
required Of it in protection of American
interests. The U. s. Steamer Albert Van
dalier and Adams are now cruising in the
vicinity Of Hawaiian Islands and one Of
these will be sent to Lamon at once.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

LONDON, Sept. 49, At the wool sales
today there was large attendance. A
fair selection Of South African wool was
sold at hardening rates. The remainder
catologued was not Of high clsas, there
fore prices, though unchanged, are no
criterion for comparison with last ruling
rates. The bidding was not keen and
much was withdrawn There were 1O,-
271 bales offered,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

A special meeting of the board Of coun-
ty commissioners of Cascade county Will
he held at the court house, in Great Falls,
M, T., on October 4th, 1888, for the tran
saction of such business as may come be-
fore the meeting,
By order Of the board.
J. W. MATKIN, Clerk.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Chairman Brice, of
the national democratic committee, has
had conference here with the 1epresen-
tatives of the northwestern states regard
ing the situation. It was decided to put
forth special efforts in the states Of Mich
igan, Illinois and Minnesota.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

Los ANGELES, Sept 16-The Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows, now in session in
elected officers for the ensuing term.
The only changes we're the election of
Gen. Underwood of Kentucky, the pres
ent deputy sire, to the position Of grand
sire, and Chas NJ. Busbee, Of Raleigh, N.
G. to the position Of grand sire. The
parade of visiting Odd Fellows today was
very imposing,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

BosroN, Sept. 1S-There is less activi-
ty in the demand for domestic wool.
Prices are unchanged and dealers not
willing to sell except at full current val
ues. Territory woods are selling on a
secured basis at 47 to 55c Tor medium and
Texas, California and other unwashed
woods are without movement of import
onoa
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

MuLIAN, Mont, Sept. Saturday
ght last, Q. D. Sullivan, saloon keeper
|re, assaulted John Mase with an ak.
tckily for Mase the ak glanced on his
|pll, leaving only a severe scalp wound.
fllivan has been arrested and placed un-
4 $1,000 bonds to appear before the
hnd jury in October.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

BosToN, Sept. 19.-John L. Sullivan,
with Mahoney McElroya and Dan Murphy
have gone to New York, where they will
meet Charley johnson, Of Brooklyn, and
post 81 900 in the Clipper office IS for
felt for Sullivan to fight Jake Kilrain.
The fight will be according to London
prize ring rules to take place within 100
miles Of New Orleans, for $4,000 to $10,-
900 side and the championship of the
world. ----
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

BELGRADE, Sept. 18.-The German and
Austrian ministers at Belgrade have gone
to Glechenberg, Austria, where King
Milan is staying, for the purpose of con
ferring with him with reference to set
tlement of the troubles between himself
and Queen Natalie.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

One buckskin horse, no brands, black
name and tail, with eel mark down the
back, has a sweeney scar on right shoul-
der, also tail banged. Will weigh 1000
pounds. The above reward paid for re-
turn to q. N. DICKINSON,
Aug, 81, 1888, Great Falls,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

DETROIT, Sept. 18-Detroit and Bos-
ton played two games this afternoon, and
the visitors won both: Score first game,
Detroit 2; Boston 70. Batters were Bea-
tin, Cancel, Clarkson and Kelly. Sec
ond game Detroit 4; Boston 8, Batters
we're Getzein, Bennett, Sowders and
Kal1v
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
Taken Up,.

A blue roam mare branded FL on the
left shoulder, followed ME from Great
Falls in the latter part of June. The ow-
ner can have the animal by paying FOR
this advertisement. W. Fl. WALIINe.
Philhrook, NJ. T.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
Taken Up.

One dark brown mare, branded N bar on
right hip. Mare followed stage from
Sun River. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying herding and
advertising charges. Inquire of Pat
Sweeney, deputy sheriff, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
Arrested.

LONDON, Sept 19-The police have ar
rested a German named Ludwig on sus-
picion of being the person who commit
ted the recent mysterious murder in
White Chapel.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
Taken un.

BY the undersigned at his ranch in
Ming coulee dark iron gray horse,
white striped face, branded X on left hip,
about seven years old and weighs LOO
pounds. The owner can secure the ami
NAL by paying charges. Address,
PAT CRoaHAN,
Great Falls, Mont,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
Ho! Ranchers! Look Here, !,

Don't you want good wind mill
to pump water for your stock, to irrigate
your garden, yard, ETC.? If so, cali on or
address J. M. Gaunt, Cascade, NJ. T.,
who handles the old reliable Halliday.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-sanders' pitching
and his support was too much for the Chi
Cages today. Score-Chicago nothing,
Philadelphia G. The batteries were
Krock and Farrell and Sanders and Clem-
70
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
Stock for Sale.

! have for sale ten pair Of heavy draft
horses, five pair of fine mares, forty head
Of fine mich COWS and few driving and
saddle horses. Call on or address
s. M. DoDD,
Great Falls, Mont
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

New YORK, Sept. 19-Bar Silver,96H.
Copper, stronger, no business, lake
$3.50.
Lead, firm, Domestic, $4.471s. r.. T.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-The follow
ing communication has been received by
Mr.. James Whitley, of this city, from the
white house:
Your letter of The sth inst, has just been
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
For Sale.

One 16x24 wall tent at G. ?. Thomson's
for less than one-rhird Of first cost,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-21

them to realize their dreams of set
tlement, they make up their minds
TO leave the country, as shown by
the numerous late departures. And
certainly, without wishing to blame
Minister Thurston, the most willing
and earnest of all the ministers yet
found here, it will not be the 40 nor
so, nor even the couple of hundred
homestead lots which have been
thrown open to the public,-on the
most impractical basis, both of
terms and area, it is not these lots
that will prove barrier against the
exodus of our Portuguese.
Nay,-as [ have long ago pre-
dicted in this same newspaper, and
do still announce, If the planters
themselves do not engage in the
work of doing the proper things for
our Portuguese immigrants, if they
do not stop their fanciful play with
Japanese and their monopoly in
their own stores, every one of the
Portuguese laborers will gradually
but surely leave this kingdom, TAX
ing away with them their force and
industry, their numerous families
which would have been such an in
valuable element for the repopula-
ton of these islands, and also all
their accumulated savings, which
they are still willing to invest here.
And thus, whilst we shall lese all
these valuable elements, the planter
will also find that all the moneys
spent in bringing these immigrants
here will have been spent in vain;
thrown away, and all this for the
impractical obstinacy of not helping
them to settle on land which they
might call their own, either sold or
leased.
The last census, however deficient
it was, counted nearly ten thousand
Portuguese here. Adding the pos
terror arrivals and the children born
here, which are estimated at over one
thousand per year, the Portuguese
population to-day is estimated by
competent men at between II, GOO and
$4,000 persons, who live and eat
like Christians, and spend consi-
derable portion of their earnings to
live we'll.
Now, let us suppose those $4,000
souls gone, as they will be in 8
short time, if things continue as
they do now, and let us imagine 15,'
600 Chinese or japanese brought il
to replace them! Well, I.shall sim
ply ask our tradesmen, from dry
goods down to butcher or baker, i.
they think they will make as much
trade with even double the number
of Asiatics?
The question thus, is very simple.
Our Portuguese have not premedi-
tated to leave this country for Cali
fornio; but they will leave if some
etlicacious and prompt measures are
notacted on to retain them.
What are the ''fathers of the
country" going to do?
A. MARQUES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-21
Il IL Il
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1883.
DUE TO HIS MEMORY.

Tomorrow being the birthday
anniversary of ths~iate Emperor
William of Germany, the news of
whose death reached us by the last
foreign mail, services will be held
in the Anglican Church Cathedral,
in memory of the deceased Monarch.
All the German business houses
will show their respect by closing
for the day, and probably other ma
tionalities will follow suit. Indeed,
it is due to the memory of the great
and good Emperor that every busi-
ness establishment should close its
doors on the occasion, at least for q
portion of the day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-21
PROPOSED TO ASK.

AS the paradise of the Pacific"
a monthly publication, is a credit
able effort to diffuse abroad, gratuit-
ously, reliable information relating
to these islands, which information
is designed and calculated to induce
tourist travel IN this direction, and
to encourage the investment of
foreign capital for the development
of local industries, it is proposed to
ask the Legislature, at its next ses-
sion, to give some assistance in the
shape of small appropriation. 1t
is also proposed, in the event of as
sistance being secured from that
quarter, to illustrate the paper with
views of public buildings, island
scenery, etc. This seems legiti-
mate object for national encourage
ment and help. Public money might
be expended to less advantage, and
for less profitable objects.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-21
UNLESS.

EDITOR BULLETIN We do not
see any official notice to the effect
that our Superintendent has re-
signed, but from what we do see,
we are led to believe that such has
not taken place. 1t is due to the
public to say that unless more at
tention is paid to the necessary
wants of the Settlement they may
expect to hear complaints from the
lepers on Molokai at every legisla-
tive sessions as in times past.
His Excellency l.. A. Thurston,
Minister of Interior and member of
the Board of Health, is making a
visit to the Settlement, and we hope
that his personal inspection will do
some good. A RESIDENT.
Kalawao, March 15, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-21
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO
ABOUT 1T?

EDITOR BULLETIN =" -"Enquirers"
were asking some days ago in your
BULLETIN, who was the authority for
saying that it was a 21Temeditated
thing of our Portuguese immigrants
here, to serve one term of contract,
with the intention of then going
away to the Coast. l cannot tell
who the "personage" is alluded to
by "Enquirer," but / can say that
this information, if it were ever ut
tered, which doubt, is absolutely
false.
The Portuguese came here delud-
ed by false promises. They all ex-
pected at the expiration of their
contracts, to be able to procure
lands and to settle down in humble
homesteads to rear their large fam
lilies; they consequently came with
the intention of settling, not of 60
ing away. But, of course, nobody
can blame them, if, when they find
out what dupes they have been
made, and how impossible it is for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-21
ASsIGNEE'S NOTICE.

WEE WO, corner ''aunakca and King
j. streets. having this day made an
assignmen to me Of all his property and
assets, fer the benefit Of his creditors,
all persons having claims against him
are requested to resent the same to me
at once, and al persons indebted or
owing any money to said Yee Wo, and
any persons having possession or control
of any property belonging 10 him will
please make immediate payment or
delivery of same TO me at the office OF
NJ. Phillips & Co.
M. GREEN,
Assignee of Yee Wo
Honolulu, March 20, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-21
Finance Department.

Honolulu, H. l., Feb. 16, 1888.
Notice is hereby given to all EN-
ployees of the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and to other persons to whom
moneys may be due at the Hawaiian
Treasury on or before March 81,
1888, to present vouchers for settle
ment on or before that date and all
persons having moneys on account
of the Government are requested to
make their returns promptly, in
order that there may be no delay in
closing the accounts for the fiscal
period ending March 81, 1888.
w. l.. GREEN.
6S If Minister of Finance
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-21
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

N OTICE is leIeby given that Chong
~ Sax, of the brm of Tuck Lung
Chong Co., doing business as carpenters
in Honolulu, OF which Sam Koy, Tuck
sum and Chong Sax are pal tners, has
sold all his interest to Chung Lum.
Chung Lum assuming all liabilities of
said Chang Sax, as a partner in said
hrm. 81 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-21

Our contemporary, the Montreal
Herald, occasionally frees its editor
ial mind through the medium of
poetry, as in the following:
l am a great King of Siam, am!
For justice l don't care yam, q
yam;
II q trader should fail why he's
buried in Jail,
In Quebec it's the same as Siam,
Siam.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-21
FOR SALE.

THE stock in tIade, store fixtures and
Il safe now contained in the sore
formerly occupied By Yee Wo, corner
Maunakea and King smees, together
with horse and wagon, building and iu.
terest in lease at Palama, and all deb $
due and owing upon book accoun, u
the said Yec 40, are offered for safe rs
whole, and must be sold before TUES
DAY, March 9th. Parties desiring TO
purchaser can obtain full intorma ion
at Office of Phillips IL Co.
NJ GREEN,
Assignee of Yee Wo.
Honolulu, March 2l, 1883. SO lw