davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-05-09

Scene--A lonely spot on a dark
night Would the gentleman be 50
kind a. 70 assist poor mapP Besices
i0|0 reFQIgsr, I have polhlpg ~ tia
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-05-09

Russian naval officers were the first 20
make general use OF and appreciate the I'D.
vantages Of ch-loading guns for their
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-05-09

KING MLAS's last oflclal act was 10 dec
orate his cab-driver.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-05-09
r. r. TAYLOR,
Postofhce Vinita, |. T.

]. II. ALLY. Proprietor.
ALTON, IND. TER
have iof snlo q number OF a. hno pigs A
we're ofar seen IN the vest. aud from a not
% apcestors They are al IN good ihflf1
sendiilon sad The males are lend for aerFice
CerIsapondfbee and lnspeclion tolioiled
y Y alley, Area, LAD, fus
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-05-09

eTE a. epEn A MONTH can be mAdo work.
SI0 70 SEoU ingforus AGENTS spTeierredw wne
can furnish a horse ana give their whole time tf
the business. Spare moments may be pruftnblyem
pOyed also A few vacancies IN towns nnd cities
h F.JOWNsON 4 60. 1909 Main 81, hchmond, Va.
Nh Plfnse sidtc age and business erLrtence Nero
mind about sending stamp for reply. H. n y d Go
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-05-09
JOHN w. MORRIS
ENGRAVING sELECTROTYPING.

Largest and best equipped establishment west of the
hississppi. Photo engraving department run BY
electric light Good WORK. promptly, 81 reasonable
prices Write for samples and estimates
A. n kKLLono NEwaFArEa Co. Kansas CITY. No
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-28

The license employment statistics
show that in the % years from 1886
to 1889 the Chinese have increased
AZ such q rate from almost nothing,
that they now hold
Io.9 per cent or 1-9 of the
drivers licenses.
ls-2 per cent or a fraction under
Is Of the dray licenses.
geo per cent or a fraction over
Is Of the butcher licenses.
23-5 per cent or a fraction under
I OF the wholesale merchandise
licenses.
27-s per cent or over OF the
hack Licenses.
3s.2 per cent or over ] of the
horse hiring licenses.
81 per cent or over ! of the
wholesale spirit licenses.
81 per cent or SIS of the retail
merchandise licenses.
s4.7 per cent or 7-s of the victual-
ing licenses.
SIS per cent or over $40 of the
pork butcher licenses.
100 per cent or all of the cake
peddling.
An endeavor has been made to
ascertain the number and national
Ity Of those engaged in mechanical
emplOyments in the country. As
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-28

of support of those Of Anglo-Saxon
civilization if any such are to re-
main here.
Moreover the statistics of Chinese
labor on the plantations show that
the unregulated influx of Chinese
has been of little if any benefit to
the plantations.
The following facts are compiled
from the Reports of the Board of
Immigration, the census table and
Custom House statistics
The number of laborers and of
Chinese on the plantations is OBJ
tanned by actual census.
Chinese Chinese on Total labor'rs
POnulatin plant'ns on PlantinS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-28
Tax Collectors Notice.
THE TAX COLLECTOR FO1

THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR
l. the Districts OF Hilo and N. Hilo, will BE-
at the following places on the dates given &c
the purpose Of collecting lakes:
HILO.
Hakalau, Nov. II, from to pm.
Honomu, Nov. II, from TO 12 am
Pepeekeo, Nov. H. from to IL am
Papaikou, Nov. 81 from am. to 4 pm.
n. HILO.
Honohina. Nov. Is, from to am.
Laupahoehoe Plant Nov. Is. from to pm
Laupahoehoe Plant. Nov. 19, from to am
Ookala Plant. Nov. 10, from 1 to 5 pm.
Lanpahoehoe Gulch, NOv-2O from Q q. m. to 4 pm.
On all other dates to Dec 18th, the Collector
can be found al his Office in Hilo.
j. TUCKER,
Deputy Tax Assessor and Collector for the Dis
tricts of Iilo and n. Hilo. 12Q2-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-28
Executors Notice /!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAv-
i ing been duly appointed Executor with ihe
Will annexed of the Estate of HOWARD
TRIPP REYNOLDS of Kahului, Maui, de-
ceased; notice is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against the said estate must pre-
sent the same. duly verified within six months
from date or they will be forever barred and
all persons indebted. to the said estate are re-
quested 10 make immediate payment to
II. G. TREADWAY,
Executor with the Win annexed of the Estate
of Howard Tripp Reynolds.
Wailuku, Maui. Oct. IL. 1889. 12SEss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-28
Tax Appeal Notice.

TNHE TAX APPEAL COURTS
Il for the several Taxation Districts on tina
Island of Hawaii, will be held in the month Of
November. A. d. 1859, as follows:
North KOhala, Court House. Monday, the lsGh,
at Dam.
South KOhaIa, Court House, Tuesday, the 18Th,
at2 pm
Hamakua, Court House, Wednesday, the Goth.
at pm.
North Hilo, Court House, Saturday. the Esd, at
sa.m l =
hiio. Court hoHse, Tuesday, the 7sth, at 9 an.
Puma. Court House, Wednesday, the 9Th, a
pm. .tiff 20 - -
kau, Court House, Saturday, the a0th, at SAN.
F. s. LYMAN
President Of Tax appeal Courts, fsland OF
Hawaii.
llilo Hawaii. Oct. 10 1882 fzsz-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-28

tics also show that during the pc
riod since 1885 the arrivals and de-
partureS of Chinese have been as
follows:
Number of Chinese as per CEN
suS OF lSS4... Ii 20
Excess of Chinese arrivals over
departures, 1855. 1,556
Excess of Chinese arrivals over
departures. 1886. 195
Excess of Chinese arrivals over
departures, 1SS7.................. 81
1910
Excess Of departures over ar
rivals lSSo......
Excess of departures over ar
rivals g mos. lSS9)............520 523
Estimated Chinese population
sept SO, 1889. 49, III
The foregoing figures show that
in the twenty-three years from 1866
to 1889 the Chinese have increased
within a fraction of 10 times the
number that were here in the former
year, and that they now constitute
over one-fifth of our entire popula-
tiOn. If we deduct the present
number of japanese from the pre-
sent total population it will make
the ChineSe-per cent, Or-Of all
the remainder. A large portion of
the japanese can be counted upon
as a temporary population only, a
large percentage of those whose Ia
Dor contracts have expired having
already returned home.
Reference is made.seeondly to the
principal licensed employments, the
following being a compilation from
the license records in the Interior
Office from Sept. 1866 TO Sept. 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
In that the undersigned has been duly elected
Assignee of the Estate of 5. kAPEI.A, = bank
rupt of Kawaihae. in the Island Of Hawaii. and
all persons indebted to said ). Kapela, are here
by notified To pay the amount of such indebted
ness TO the undersigned and deliver any and
all property in their possession and belonging
to said 5. Kapela, at his Office at Puehnchu,
Kohala, Hawaii.
W. J. BRODIE,
Assignee Estate s. Kapela, Bankrupt.
kohala, Hawaii, October z, 1889. l292N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-28
5GDnusrn,EG.
NOTICE /!

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
IL this Kingdom. have authorized Mr.. j. b.
Hopkins, by power OF attorney. to act for me In
all matters Of business at Ookala. Hamakua.
Hawaii. j. N. WRIGHT.
Honolulu. October 81. 1889. l29s-4ts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-28

THIS PAPER IS KEPT ON FILE
Il at E. c. DAKE's ADFEarlsrse
AGENCY, "a & s. Merchants EXCHANGE.
ean Francisco, CAL, where corfracfs fo} q,
ADVERTISING can ho r,oo<7<, ~. = Z, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-28

all PERSONS HAVING
IA claims against the Estate of JOSEPH @.
HOWE, late OF Honolua. Mani, deceased, are
hereby notified to present the same to the
undersigned within six months from the date
of the publication of this notice, OF they will DO
forever barred.
ADELAIDE c. HOWE,
Administrative Estate Joseph g. Howie. deed.
Paia, Maui, Sept. 81, 1889. 1290At
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-04-04
Municipal Elections.

The following Dakota cities elected
new officers on Monday:
Columbia-In the city election Colum-
bia went for license by one majority.
Yankton-The republican municipal
ticket was elected, except two aldermen.
Mandan- city election resulted in
the election of Lovett Gill mayor by 66
majority.
Aberdeen-The democrats carried two
out of the four wards and still retain the
balance OF power by reason Of the demo-
cratic mayor holding over.
Fargo-First ward alderman, William
O'Nell; second, Martin Hector; third, j.
M. Fisher; fourth, f. B. Morrill,; fifth, l..
w. Schruth; sixth, G. c. Schuyler.
Devils LaEe--The three outgoing al
dermen, L. S. Pattie, T. W. Mann and j.
E. jerks, ran again, but were defeated
by j. P. Schulit, r. S. Thompson and NJ.
Fl. Brennan.
Grand Forks--Aldermen Reder, Cum
mings, Ryan, Kennedy and Monley;
George D. Lay, school director at large;
ward school directors, Smith. Abraham
sen, Elton and Holmes.
Bismarck-Dr. Bentley, mayor: Thom-
as Flavin, city treasurer; ED. Barrett,
city clerk; Joseph Hare, city justice; Jo-
seph Dietrich, c. NJ. Dahl, Prof. Fetzer,
w. Fl. Webb, Frank Kihm, Shed Lam
bert, L. N Griffin and Amos Robinou
aldermen,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-04-04
Not Yet Sold.

Geo. G. Crosse. president of the Farmers
alliance incorporated company which
furnishes supplies, was in the city this
morning en- route to New Rockford to
look after the establishment Of county
agencies. He was present at the meet
ing of North Dakota alliance men at
Casselton last week and says the most
important matter considered was how to
secure fair and just representation in
the constitutional convention for the
agricultural element It was decided to
work through the parties to secure that
end. Asked about the reported sale OF
the Capital to the alliance Mr.. Crosse
replied: 1T was deemed desirable that
an official organ for North Dakota should
be secured and stock company with
$4,000 capital was organized for that
purpose. Mr.. Goodrich of the Capital
was present and seemed very anxious
that we should purchase his paper. The
matter was left in the hands OF com
mittee, which will visit jamestown, look
over the plant and take some action one
way or another.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-04-04
placen satisfaction as she munches the
stalks.
Next spring SOW the corn ground to
wheat and compare the yield with that
of other parts of the farm.
Political.

The political atmosphere grows clearer
and there are signs indicating that there
will be an election next Saturday after
all. There is little actual change in the
situation since the last resume in The
Alert, however. Fewer names are being
discussed in connection with the mayor
atty, but among business men strong
pressure is being brought to bear upon
Mr.. B. W., Fuller to obtain his consent
to the use Of his nam" as candidate.
For alderman in the First ward Alfred
Steele is frequently spoken of as strong
and desirable man. His friends will
probably force him to run
The friends of S. r. Grayes have been
quietly working up a boom to compel
him to become candidate for alderman
in the Fourth ward and Judge Steinkach
who has been the only avowed candidate
for the position, Withdrew this morning
in favor Of Mr. Graves, whose friends are
expressing the hope that he will accept
the nomination. Mr.. Eager is out in to-
nights Alert with card accepting the
call for him to become candidate in that
ward,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-04-04
"Honest Dave" Explains.

Dave Wellman in the Argus: Am feel
ing frstrate again. Have entirely re-
covered my equilibrium. The reason l
introduced bill to take six townships
from Wells county and attach them to
Eddy was because every voter Of these
six townships petitioned me do SO. Eddy
county has but eighteen townships and
Wells county thirty-s Three of Eddy
county's townships are in an Indian
reservation, SO that they actually have
but fifteen. The residents of the SIX
townships of Wells county who desired
to be attached to Eddy are a part of a
Minnesota settlement, and they desired to
all live under one county government
Yes, I was burned in efigy. I suppose
my constituents up there wanted to give
me little taste of the future. The
whole was gotten up by three or four
individuals who desired to make them
selves solid with the voters 80 that they
might be elected to office. They will
not injure me.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-04-04
Dakota Farmers Preparing to Get
to the Front With Their
Seeding.
Great Damage by Wind and Fire
Yesterday Throughout the
Northwest.
Dave Wellman Explains his Stand
ing - Prohibition Problem
Discussed.
Dakota is all Right.

The following extract from a letter
written by Mr.. Augustus Haight, is clip
ped from the Oshkosh Daily Northwest
ern:
1.-The Dakota farmers are already pre-
pairing the ground for seeding and al
though the frost nipped their great fields
of wheat last year, the first time in the
history Dakota. they will SOW more wheat
in North Dakota this season than ever
before and trust in Providence to protect
it's product more than ever before. Be-
sides they feel more encouraged rs we
are about to enter as states of this great
republic when they will have the pleasure
and right to choose their own rulers,
which they have been so long and unjust
ly denied them. But the people said IN
tones not to be misunderstood when they
elected Benjamin and Levi to rule over
them, "North and South Dakota must
and shall be admitted as States" Our
new Gov. Mellette arrived from the south
by rail at 9:3O p. m. and our citizens gave
him hearty welcome and reception and
escorted him to the Gladstone, our ele-
CANT and best hotel. where ladies and
gentlemen irrespective of party, gave
him a hearty ovation and he made a
short and timely speech, which gratlfied
us all and we kept him company until
one o'clock in the morning when the
great Northern Pacific railroad train ar
rived from ST. Paul crowded with passen
gers for Bismarck and the Pacific on
which our new governor left for Dakota's s
capital, where he will be in office till
North and South Dakota are states, and
that will be in about six months. Uncle
Sam was nobly generous to us. He gave
each $4,000 to pay the expenses of a
constitutional convention and two sec
tions in every township for common
schools and $4,000 acres Of land to build
capital buildings in each state, and
10000 acres for each university IN North
! and South Dakota, and $4,000 acres Of
land in each state for agricultural pur-
| poses and fairs, besides other donations
Of public lands amounting to as much
| for insane asylums in each state. The
| Democrats came up to our help with
liberal generesitys that is washing away
some OF their political sins In keeping us
out in the cold so long and l1njustly.
Now let me say to your many readers
| that since last September we have enjoy
ed one of the most perfect climates on
the continent-not big or unpleasant
| rain or snowstorm up to this time-a
lovely and mild winter and clear and
clOudless days"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-04-04
JURY TRIALS.
Corn i'm Stutsman County.

Will H. Buchan in letter to the
Northwestern Agriculturalist gives his
experience in raising corn near James
town as follows;
The past three years have taught Da-
kota farmers lesson. Necessity is a
Wheat is now king, but will not remain
SO long; corn as prince will dispute with
it for supremacy. Many will say that we
can never grow corn in North Dakota.
have grown corn here and will tell
you how: Select the Oldest land on your
farm and plow from six to eight inches
deep. If you have manure going to
waste, put it on the ground before plow-
ing,-it wont hurt the corn in the least;
harrow the ground smoothly, mark both
ways, for hand planting, three feet and
ten inches apart; get the earliest variety
of flint corn you can obtain and plant
from May 10 to 20; after, or while it is
just breaking through the ground, har-
row we'll with a short toothed harrow;
then use corn plow and cultivator often
to get it free from weeds until July l.
Don't cultivate it later, it will now take
care of itself.
Before frost, cut the corn, haul it into
the stack yard and husk at your leisure
Save the fodder for winter and feed the
corn to the pen of pigs you have been
trying to fatten SO long. Ah! how they
smile at you; their lean bodies begin to
grow plump and they have forgotten
that heartrending squeal. Winter comes
on apace, now carry ''old brindle' an
armful of that fodder and see her COM
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-04-04
The M0Ot Court,

The moot court now has trlsl week
ly. The law students are interesting
themselves in the cases, and. the pro-
ceedings are proving of great benefit to
all Interested. The case to be argued
this week is stated as follows:
Plaintiff is a wine merchant doing
business in London England. The de-
fendant worked in Plaintiffs house and
learned the business. Afterwards acted
for two years as their representative in
New York, and then for valuable con-
slderation, made contract with them
by which he undertook not to represent
any other wine house for three years
after leaving plaintiffs employ and for
five years subsequent thereto not engage
in the wine business. The defendant
left the plaintiffs employ in June, 1880,
and in May, 1881, commenced business
in New York as retail VINE merchant,
advertising that he had for sale among
other brands London wine." Can the
plaintiff recover for breach OF agreement?
The attorneys for the defendant are A.
B. Summers and Geo. Purchase; for the
plaintiff NJ. j. Barrett, and another
gentlemen to be selected.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-04-04
City Council.

Regular monthly meeting Of the city
council Monday night, Mayor Allen presi-
ding. Present-Aldermen Alley, Clark,
Hewitt, Hughes, Ingraham and Watson.
Absent-Aldermen Schwellenbach and
Selvidge.
The minutes of the last regular and ad-
journed meetings were read and ap-
proved.
Communication from E. H. Babcock OF
Minneapolis, in regard to erroneous tax
sale was read and referred to the city at
torney.
Communication from Mrs. Belleguard
in regard to payment for her services as
nurse was read, and on motion OF Alder
man Hughes, referred back to its au-
thor.
The rstreet and bridge committee, to
whom was referred the bill of j. r. Wins
low for $3.50, reported that they found
it correct and recommended that 1t be
paid. The report was accepted on mo-
ton.
,nhe city attorney reported favorably
on the bill of White & Hewitt for sl7.25,
and on motion the report was accepted
and bill allowed.
The city attorney reported on the bill
OF M. H. Smith for S51S.25 for fees for
serving papers in criminal cases, cover
ing period ranging from May, 1884,
until December, 1887. The attorney re-
ported adversely on the claim. Alder
man Watson moved that the report be
accepted and placed on file and that the
bill be rejected, which motion prevailed.
Alderman Hewitt, of the Judiciary COM
mittee, reported without recommends
tion on City Attorney Frye's opinion IN
the matter of the tax claim against the
city Of A. A. Allen; Alderman Watson OF
the same committee, took issue with the
attorney and reported with the recon-
mendation that the claim be paid; Mr.
Hughes, the other member. reported YER
bally. recommending the adoption OF the
city attorneys report. This will be made
test case. The amount involved is
S12.lS, with interest.
Alderman Hewitt moved that the re-
ports lie over, which motion prevailed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-04-04
Court Notes.

At the afternoon session on Tuesday,
the case of Anna NJ. Curtin VS. James
River Valley r. r. Co. was continued
over the term.
Patrick O'Brian vs. Moses G. Price: Dis
missed upon payment of clerks costs.
L. E. Peterson vs. N. P. r. r. Co: Dis
missed upon payment of costs.
The grand jury came into court and
returned two indictments.
Edward E. Collins vs N. P. r. r. Co.:
Continued over the term by consent of
the counsel.
Charles E. Wolfe VS. Peter Hauser; and
Charles E. Wolfe VS. Arthur @. Treat:
Stricken from the calendar, no notice of
trial fled.
At the morning session on Wednesday
o. H. Hewitt was appointed district attor-
ney, pro. tem., for the purpose of attend
ing the grand jury upon certain matters.
Carl Koeller and Reynold Mcdonald
were admitted to citizenship.
The argument of the taxation of the
costs in number of st. Paul Fire & Ma
rine Ins. Go. cases, occupied the atten-
tion of the court the remainder of the
morning.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-04-04

wild geese are coming hither from the
foggy south, the accumulated garbage 0
winter ladens the air with aroma, and the
busy business man steals ont with his
rod on the Sabbath day and angles for
the plckerel beauty. For further evidence
the festive gopher with voice like a
rusty barn door climbs upon the highest
knoll and after Surveying the country
remarks on the fattering prospects Of a
large yield of No hard ,and compliments
himself that he is there to aid the reap
ing. Yes. spring is near.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-04-04
Farmers Alliance Resolutions.

At the meeting Of North Dakota ALI
ance men at Casselton last week the fol-
lowing resolutions we're adopted:
Resolved, That we recommend that
every effort be made by our alliance
members to attend the primaries meet
ings and conventions of their respective
parties in every county in North Dakota
and use every honorable means to Sc
cure the selection of men who are capa-
BILE and in full sympathy with the farm
ers interests to represent us in the con-
stitutional convention.
Resolved, That we heartily approve of
the principal features of the SO called
Sioux Falls constitution, embodying as
they do all of the leading measures as
suggested in the alliance platform, and
having bee, formulated from the COM
bined wisdom and experience of the
many states who have proceeded us III
their admission into the union, and rec
ommend that they may be duly consider
ed by the delegates elected to represent
the constitutional convention.
We also recommend the appointment
of central committee of five, also OF
county and township committees for the
purpose of securing prompt and effective
and uniform action in all matters per-
tanning to our interests. .
Your committee would further recon-
mend that the Torrens' land register
system be duly considered by the dele
gates to the constitutional convention
and if approved of that a clause be IN
serted in the constitution providing for
the establishment of land title court.
Also the following reported by the
press committee:
That we deem it advisable for the
Farmers alliance to have an organ of it's
own in North Dakota, and to that end We
recommend that joint stock company
be Immediately organized with a capital
stock OF $4,000 for the purpose of pub
fishing and establishing Farmers ALI
ance paper.
Therefore, We recommend that COM
mittee of five be appointed to perfect
such an organization.
Your committee further recommend
that the local alliances throughout
North and South Dakota be urged to-
support only such of the local press as
are friendly to the farmers interests.
Resolved, That committee of seven
be appointed by the chair for North Da
kota to be known as the press committee
whose duty it shall be to devise ways and
means of securing for the farmers ali-
ances the friendly support Of newspapers
in each county and of rendering liberal
support to such friendly papers, and that
a similar committee be appointed for
South Dakota.