davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-24

Col. ASHFORD will exclaim by and by
"Deliver me from my friends!" If this
| was not his exclamation on reading last
! nights Bulletin, we mistake the man
The column and half article on The
! Command of the Volunteers will dc
him no good, and judging from the
course of our evening contemporary was
| not intended to do him any good His
services for the people are still too fresh
in the public mind to require any re-
minding. But he probably understands
as fully as anyone that the country has
other interests besides the military ques-
ton and that it is not necessary to the
public peace to stir up ill-feeling. Yet
this is the effect and purpose of said ar
ticle. We have not had the advantage
of statements from members of the Min
istry on the matter of the colonelcy, but
we challenge the truth of some state
ments as to what Ministers did and said
1t is false that the present military bill
was introduced after Col Ashforl's re-
sgnation to bolster up anyone. The bill
was prepared long before the session. 1t
was introduced June 9TH, and went to a
committee where it was carefully revised
in the interest of the public as opposed
to the control by any one person of the
establishment. This is as it ought to be.
1t is as it is in Great Britain and in the
United States in effect If this is what
the Bulletin means we must respectfully
flee was made and given to any person as
stated, and it is surprising that any jour
nal with any desire for a proper reputa
ton should make such statements. In
fact, the article appears to be a tissue of
misstatements from beginning to end.
No doubt there are correct statements of
fact in the article, but the truth may be
SO worked over as to be very untrue.
We very much doubt the statement
about the Rifles being so disguised and
dissatisfied as to be on the verge Of fall
ing to pieces. They are men of too much
good sense to fall into childish rage and
CuIAOlC W DlSCCO UCCduSG GIldG COIOu6I
was not promptly commissioned
We would be glad to know if single
of the force would admit that
their military existence is for Col. Ash
ford, and that it depends on him. Ger
tainly this was not so represented to the
when a short time ago sew
aral thousand dollars were given them to
put their armory in good order and help |
heir equipment. We believe that to a
man they joined the organization, first,
% be of assistance to the country if |
needed, and secondly, because many of |
hem enjoy the exercise aud occupation.
As for the private conferences of the
Cabinet on the subject we know nothing
nd doubt whether the public have a
light to know of them, and as no mem
,er of the Cabinet would "give them
way" doubt the statements made. The
vident intent of the Bulletin article is
o discredit the Ministry, and as that is
Is regular habit, perhaps nothing else
ould be expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-24

THE Bulletin can have it's beclouded
mind clarified in the little matter that
distresses it, as to whether the King
made the remark reported in this paper,
by application to Col. Ashford himself,
who by leave of the authority in ques-
ton was furnished with the latter's
name
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-24

THE Bulletin intellect would command
fortune in clairvoyancy, if its achieve
ments came up to its attempts at divin-
ing the thoughts and intents of others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-24
Bp autjoritn.
Sale of Government Land.

On WEDNESDAY, October "a, 1888, at
u O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of
AliioIani Hale, will be sold at public auc-
ton, a certain Piece of Land situate at
Kaumakani, Kipahulu, Maui, containing
an area of 65-100 acres.
Upset price, 500.
L. A. HURSTON,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Sept. II, 1888.
9S-5t Orw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-24
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1888.

The evening oracle shows its vacuity
OF resource by using for ammunition
the missiles thrown at it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-24
Notice to Creditors.

The UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN DULY
Z appointed and qualified as Admi nistrators
with the Will annexed of the estate of Samuel
Gardner Wilder. late of Honolulu, deceased
hereby notify all persons having claims against
said deceased to present the same duly anthem
ticated, with the proper vouchers if any exist
even If secured by mortgage, to VIM. F. Allen,
Esq at the bank of Bishop 4 Co., Honolulu,
within six months from this date they will be
forever barred. A. +. JUDD,
w. F. ALLEN,
Administrators with the VIII annexed of the
Estatesof s. G. Wilder, deceased.
Honolulu, Oct. II, 1885, I24O-4t I2O-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-24

The British Columbia schooner Aru-
nah, has been seized by Russian vessel
in the North Pacific Ocean while seal
hunting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-24
advertisements.
WANTED.

"a anese preferred if he speak English.
Apply to j. It. and Il. Warehouse, Queen street,
wharf.
Oct % 1893 1os
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-24

THE book noticed above, was prepar-
ed by Rev. J. M. Alexander, land printed,
not published, at the Pacific Press
Office, Oakland. A few copies came to
Honolulu by the last steamer for dis
tribution to friends Mr. S. T. Alex
ander and Prof. w. D. Alexander have
assisted in preparing the book.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-24
Situation Wanted.

by YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, IN A PRIVATE
ID family as chambermaid. Can sew and do
some cooking. Good references Address Ad-
vertiser office. 127-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-24
Boat For Sale.

THE BOAT SAVED FROM
aAaas$ the wreck of the "Dunnotar
E=z=ss-sssszsssS~z Castle" and sold at auction
-. ~z-zz==1SS to the King, has been re-
fitted, coppered and decked over by Mr. holland
and is for sale cheap for cash by
WITT E. r. RYAN, Boat Builder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-24
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Be just and fear not:
Let all the ends thou aim st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Truths.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the county of Silver Bow
v. C. whiting and w.. ]. Alexander as Whit
ing & Alexander, plaintiffs, VI. Bu!ord Farris
Defendant.
greeting to Buford Farris, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action 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 cow. and to
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive of the day of s~ervice) after the
this County; or, if served out of this county,
but in this District, within twenty days; other
wise within forty days; or Judgment by default
will be taken against you according to the
prayer of said complaint.
The said action il brought to recover a
hundred seventy. nine End 70-10G dollars alleged
to be due and owing from you to plaintiffs for
principal and interest IN a promissory note
executed and delivered to them on the End day
of June, 1886, and for interest at the rate of one
per cent. per month on the sum of S15l of said
amount from date to judgment.
And you are hereby notified that. if you fail
quired said plaintiffs will take Judgment against
you as prayed for in their complaint, as above
stated to-Wit $i79. 70 and interest at one per cent
per month from date Oh Sl51.
Given urder my hand and the Seal of the
~ District Court of the Second District Of
SEAL. the County Of Silver Bow, this 2lst DAY
of January in the year OF our Lord One
~ Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty
WIN. F. STANLEY, Clerk,
BY c.. V. HENDERSON, Deputy Clerk.
J. J. NOTATION, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
PRACTICAL SYMPATHY.

The St. Paul Globe mentions an instance
OF practical sympathy Tor the Reading coal
miners and railroad employees we'll worthy
OF imitation. 1t states that a subscrip.
ton list has been opened at Superior, Wis.
and that it was started with a $50 sub
scription from a business man who has
generally been hostile to labor organiza-
tiOns. This is the means taken by the
people OF Superior to enter a protest
against Corbin's refusal to arbitrate and
1T is the most effective way in which
sympathy can be shown for the men now
out OF a strike. The Globe suggests that
similar subscription lists should b. started
in ell towns and cities in the Northwest.
The Congressional investigation into the
causes Of the strike ordered on Wednesday
will do much good in showing where the
blame for the strike rests. But meanwhile
the men are idle, have been for nearly a
month, and some practical relief such az
the Globe mentions ought to be afforded
them. At q meeting in Baltimore last
Saturday, workmen contributed the sum OF
$467 to the relief fund and John l.. Lee, OF
Chairman of the Executive
of tho Reading Railroad EN-.
in a vigorous speech, charged the
Reading railroad with having premedi.
provoked the strike on the road /
and in the mines. He asserted that the
ruinous policy of Franklin and Gowen was
the cause, in the first instance, of throwing
the road into the hands of receivers, and,
10 restore it to the company, Corbin, on
becoming president, inaugurated an extreme
economy. 1t is sincerely hoped that the
of the National Legislature be-
pg no directed to the subject, the road
will be compelled to submit to arbitration.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04

A CBANGE NEEDED.

Now that the Montana Union 10 doing
such excellent and prompt service between
Butte and Helena why cannot the postal
authorities conform to the improved order
OF things and arrange to run q mail car
from Butte every morning delivering mail
to the stations on the road early in the
day? As it is now these mails 60 out IN
the evening and a whole day il lost by the
present arrangement. The mails ought
always to leave a town in all directions az
early in the morning as possible. and the
7:45 a. m. Helena express would be early
enough to meet all req uirements. There is
no reason why We should not have two
mails a day each way between here and
Helena and including the stations IN the
route. All the postal authorities need de
is to accept the existing order. The trains
are there. Why cannot mail cars be at
tached to them? In the stirring up that
the mail service in the West is receiving,
we trust that the needs of the Butte peo-
pie are receiving Cue attention in the gen.
eral deal. The interests of this section are
supposed to be in the care of Superintend-
ent Wilder who has his headquarters at
San Francisco but has never been over the
line, so as to know it's needs or importance.
But any improvement in additional facil-
ities can only be made effective when the
mail service on the mail cars is equal to
handling the contents of the mail bags with
accuracy, and in saying this the run be-
here and Garrison is specially ex.
as coming up to all requirements
Of the service.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04

LAST week the Committee on Indian Al
fairs OF the House urged the ratification of
the agreement made with the tribes occu-
plying the Northern reservation made by
the Interior Department in pursuance of
authority conferred in the Indian appro-
priation act OF May 25, 1886. It provides
for the cession to the United States OF IT,
OOo,OOc acres OF the reservation, which is
estimated to contain 21,651, 900 acres
altogether. The tribes consist OF 2,O27
Indians at the Blackfeet agency, 1850 at
thr Fort Beiknap agency and 2,9l4 at the
Fort Peck agency. The lands reserved to
the Indians, over four million acres, are
divided into three separate tracts for those
to the several agencies mentioned.
AMI give about 627 acres per head to each
Indian. q pretty good farm.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04

sorely needed at home. To the poor q
crematory would be a decided boon, for it
would be unnecessary to 60 to any expense
for . coffin whore it was to be immediately
reduced to ashes. Then the question OF
health il to be considered in the same con-
n~ection. When the weather is mild, the
exposure OF standing bareheaded at a grave
is not disagresable or dangerous. But in
cold or damp weather it is both. The
seeds OF disorders OF the system are
sometimes planted then, and much discom-
fort 10 incurred The attendants at a
crsmatory avoid all that. The tempera-
ture of the waiting room can be regulated
to any desired condition, and there is
nothing to offend the senses of sight, smell
OF hearing. the construction of such as are
in use being OF a plan to avoid all painful
Impressions.
Considering the manner in which paupers
are heaped promiseuously in the same
grave. it would be far more decent to in
~cinerate the bodies. to say nothing of the
absolute safety to the community of this
method. In q community like this the ex-
pense of burying it's paupers and criminals
does not weigh heavily on it; but in the
large centers of population it is q serious
tam
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
mining Application No. 2O1S.1
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

= AANO OrF4OES
HELENA, MONTANA, January II, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that George H. Casey
and Patrick J. Brophy, who.e postofice address
IS Butte, Silver Bow county. Montana, have this
day filed their application for a patent for Ills
linear feet of the Carlile Lode Mining Claim,
situated in Summit Valley Mining District, sill.
yer Bow County, Montana Territory, and desig-
mated by the official plat and field notes on lie
in this Office as Lot No. sos in TsNR7 W being
more particularly described as follows, to.wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner a gran tie
stone. 22x12x6 ms, set 16 ms. deep, witnessed by
bearing rocks, marked 2120 for corner No. / from
which the Il section corner on the west bounda-
~ of section 6 TSNR wv bears N 4So O5 W
4O48 4 feet; and running thence s 7So 81 E 1000
feet; thence south 100 30 W S76 feet; thence $40
so W l67 feet; thence N GO 49, w 1O41 feet thence
N 1O0 3O E 1888 feet to the place of beginning
obtaining an area of 1927 acres of which OF
acres are in conflict with survey No. 1889, not
Claimed, leaving an area of II 20 acres claimed
by applicants.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
office of Silver Bow County, Montana,
in book I'D" pagers.
The adjoining claims to these premises are
survey No. 2O50, Protection Lode, on The rorth:
survey No. 1875, Berlin Lode, on the south: sur.
vey No. 1889, Gustavus Lode, and survey DIG
eaf Lode, on the east, and survey No, 989 Pilot
Lode. on the west. S. W. LANGHORNE,
JUN Register.
First publication January IA, 1883.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04

The crawfishing that the English p~ugilists
are meeting John L. Sullivan's offers to
meet them in the ring with are a confession
of the wholesome dread they entertain for
the B%ostonian. Sullivan has announced
ever since he went to England that he would
not remain there beyond April, and Smith
and his hackers come forward nov with q
proposition to fight him not earlier than
May. Smith could get in trim any time
before May just as well as he could later.
There are serious doubts expressed as to
the fight with Charlie Mitchell being al
lowed to come off. Some russo will be
to to prevent the almost newt
able defeat Of the English favorite. Not
one man over there OF any p%retensions to
pugilism but knows that he cannot stand
up before John L. and Smiths bravado is
purely for effect and to enable him to 60
hippodroming. Americans can take
in the reflection that it is all a
tribute to the invincibility Of their cham
piOu.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04

THERE are times and circumstance un-
der which lynch law seems to reach the seat
a disorder more effectively than any of
the safeguards legally adopted by the com.
munity. Take the case of a man named
Charles Crecelius in Indiana recently, He
is the nephew OF two well-to-do farmers
living near Boston. He had been married
and had four children, when about a wear
ago ne ran off with an unmarried girl. She
was r~ecaptured and brought back. His wife
aud children were left without any means.
He went back to the neighborhood and
NUM- around aimlessly when a band of reg.
ulators determined to remind him OF his
duties. He was taken at night from the
mouse where he was stopping, tied to a tree
ana nifty Iaehes administered Oh his bare
back. When released he was CT cautioned to
back to his wife and childrea and take
care OF them. and that if he ATTEMPTED to
run away again he would get worse. Need.
less to add he ave the required promise
and will likely keep it. One such experience
will do him a heap Of good, more than all
The sermons that could be preached to
him, and will likely have a judicious effect
upon other spouses in that neiehborbood
VINO may have been misled by his first bad
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04

In view Of the fact that smallpox is preva-
lent in many places on the Pacific Coast
and that persons carrying the injection
may come to Butte at any time uncon-
s%ciously bringing the germs OF the disease
with them, it would be we'll for the City
Council to be prepared for any emergency
by having a p%est-house built at once. The
oue formerly here has been torn down and
carried away for firewood, and as a place
in which to sequester a patient at the first
appearance is a prime necessity, it ought to
be liz readiness for use the moment it is
needed. There is no danger of the epidemic
spreading from those Gases now here which
are we'll in hand and there need be no ap-
prehension to Others in town, but the dis
ease may be introduced again just as it
has been, and the warning OF the risk al
ready incurred should not go unheeded.
And in the meanwhile. vaccination ought
to be general, particularly in the younger
OF the population, simply as a |
measure OF %precaution.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
The Chicago Times starts a rumor th.

The Chicago Times starts a rumor that
the labor organizations of that city will
petition the Democratic National Commit
tee not to hold it's convention in the audi
forum OF the building now being erected
for convention purposes there. and threat.
ening If they do to array all organized
labor against the nominees of the conven-
ton. The provo'ation for this is that the
building is being built of stone from Chester
penitentiary and that the contractors are
employing non-union labor in it's
erection. besides which the stone is being
hauled by a road the president of which
introduced a bill! in the Illinois Legislature
making boycotting criminal conspiracy.
Nothing is said about the Republican con
vention being held in the building, from
which it may be Inferred that the Chicago
labor organizations must be mainly com.
posed OF Democrats. 1t is not likely that
the members Of the National Democratic
Committee will offend their political adj.
herents by opposing their wishes. In fact,
Chicago has the smallest show Of any OF
the cand' dates for capturing the ~conven.
ton. |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
MERITS OF CREMATION.

A medical student named Frank Wetzel
committed suicide in Chicago last Satur.
day by firing a bullet into his breast. For
ayear past he had been suffering from an
incurable disease. which reduced him to a
condition Of mental dependency that
made OF existence protracted agony.
Death WAS inevitably certain to put a
period to his suiferiugs and he lacked the
nerve to suffer to the end. But before tax.
ing bis life he made a will. in which he re.
questsd that his body be burned instead OF
buried, and he communicated this desire
t. an old friend so that bis wishes might
be known and obeyed. Accordingly after
his death the remains were shipped to
Pittsburg and a dispatch from there YES.
terday announced that after being exposed
three hours to tho heat of the furnace the
remains were consumed and yielded five
pounds OF ashes. This at a cost of only
SIS. The expense OF the transmits.
zion OF the body thither was first class fare
on the road, but even with this addition it
was then far within the cost OF an ordinary
funeral. And the result attained, the five
pounds Of ashes, is only anticipating what
would be the result to tho remains after
years of burial underground. The process
OF decomposition in the furnace 10 simply |
more rapid than the disintegration of the |
body by the slow process OF natural decay. |
We do not, in burying bodies, entertain |
any idea OF enriching the earth, and re.
storing ia it elements Withdrawn from it.
1t is simply a custom, and no matter what
the c%ontagion that caused death, the BODY |
must be placed in a coffin, handled BY pail. |
bearers, stood around in n and a
weather while certain services are said at
the grave, and then it is lowered to it's last
place. and the feelings of the
are more frequently than not
by the dull thnd" of the clods
falling on the box.
But tak" the matter of expense alone
frequently does it not happen that .
false pride, a desire to preserve appear.
ances. causes many a family who can i'll
spare it to 60 to an expense in their tuner
ale that seriously cripples their resources
Whsn the money thus nsedlessly spent il
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
Mining Application No. 2Ol4.
y. g. LAND OFF1CE, !
HELENA, Montana, January II 1899 I

Notice is hereby given that George H. Casey
and Patrick J. Brophy, whose postofice address
is Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana, have this
day filed their application for a patent for 1ll9 5
linear feet of the Protecti' n Lode mining claim.
situated in Summit Valley mining district,
Silver Bow County, Montana Territory, and
designated by the official plat and field notes on
file in this office as Lot No. 2s9 in T 8 N, R : ",
being more particularly described as fcll VS.,
to-wit: b. ginning at the North West corner, a
granite stone, witnessed by bearing rocks
marked 1-2O5o for corner No. /, f. ON which the
"A section corner on the west b undary dissection
6 TSN, RI w, bears N $40 3O> W39iS2 IL, and
running thence S 1870 ,5' E liza # ; thence s 1Oo
80 W S76.5 it,: thence N 7So 57' " 1l19 # thence
N 1Oo Sg E 27S it.. to the place of beginning,
containing an area of $50 acres of which I'd
acres are in conflict with Surveys No. 1902. 1881
and 1889 not claimed, leaving an area of no
acres claimed by the above named applicants.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
office of the Recorder of Silver Bow Comfy.
Montana, in Book E, page 10.
The adjoining claims to these premises are:
Survey No 596 Black Rock Lode on the north.
Survey No. 1915, Four Johns Lode on the north.
east, Survey 1882, Gustavus Lode on the east.
the Garlic Lode. Unsurve, ed, on the south
survey No. 9S9, Pilot Lode on the southwest and
Survey 1902 Elm Orlu Lode OH the west.
8. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
JOHN G1LL1E. Attorney for Claimants.
First publication January IA, 1883.