davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-01
HOME RULE HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

Home rule has of late years been a
familiar term to all readers of the public
prints wherever the English language is
known. The ''heme rule'' movement
inaugurated by Mr.. Gladstone and others
has made the politics of the British
Islands almost revolutionary. With the
merits OF the question we have nothing
now to do The big heads of the empire
on which the sun never sets will doubt
less arrive at satisfactory solution OF
the problem in the course OF time. The
question is interesting to US only in 50
far as it shows some OF the results OF free
popular discussion. Whatever comes
out OF the movement, good or bad, must
be credited to the full and exhaustive
and often acrimonious discussion to
which its every detail has been sub
jected.
Another feature OF the contest, worth
noting, is the terrible ordeal OF vitupera-
ton and abuse to which the leaders on
both sides have had to submit. Public
men have certainly been handled with
more merciless abuse than they have
experienced in the discussion OF any
other public question for many years 1t
is really matter of wonder that English
statesmen, honored and admired by the
people heretofore, have not become dis
gusted with the wranglings OF the poll
teal arena and left home rule and every
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-01
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines & Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are TO be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted On the
ground.
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, that quality Of
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Home Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
j. n. >. Williams. honolulu
Room No. 8, upstairs, sprecke.s' Block.
A-3m Agent for the Hawn. Islands.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.


A Suggestion ~ to the Hours of Polling
Candidates from WalkerviIle.
WALKERvrLLE, April 3.-ITo the Editor
Of the Miner.lI noticed in the call notify
ing the electors OF school district No. / OF
election Of two trustees that the hours for
voting are from 2p- N. until $50 D. m.
The school laws OF the Territory left TO the
discretion Of the trustees the time during
which the polls shall be kept open, and, ia
justice to the electors living at CenterYiIle
and Walkerville. I sould suggest that the
polls be opened at least eight hours, for
the following reasons There are, accord
to the official returns OF the last election,
1891 qualified voters in district No. I.
Nov, if even 80 per cent. of these exercise
their privileges as citizens there would be
3;1e5 votes polled, which it is q matter oil
impossibiHty To do at one polling place in
four hours and a hall: and should AMI
number OF the ladies vote, as they can at
school elections, 1t makes it further impes-
slble for all to vote. In q district having
over 5000 voters the polls should be
opened at least eight hours.
Another matter to which Idesire to direct
public attention il the fact that the people
OF this part OF school district No. 1 have
not had q representative on the school
board in six years, and in Justice to the
citizens north OF the city limits they are
entitled to one member. Mr.. Joseph C.
johnson oil Waikeryille, and Mr.. wilson,
the grocer Ut Centerville. have bean urged
BY q large number OF the citizens 20 run
for the Office, and they have consented to
make the race. The gentlemen are identi-
fed with the schools and are in every way
qualified 10 dischargethe duties of the Office
and would completely satisfy all parties in
and C~enterville.
Yours. CITIZEN.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

While Dakota may arrogate to herself
the questionable distinction of being the
banana belt" 1t undoubtedly is entitled to
the notcriety Of being the fire belt of the
Northwest. The wind-swept prairies of
a part of that great territory are so fire.
quently the theatre of destructive agen-
cies In the character Of billiards. and
fires, which cause the rest Of the world
to shudder and send plying messages to
her people, that one is prone to wonder
at the inducements which prompt set
tiers to take up their homes in such a re-
gion. And yet the bleakest parts OF Da-
kota have some attraction, even the desc
late Bad Lands not being without their
own weird beauty. Until the country is
more thickly settled and more heavily
timbered, these devasting phenomena
will manifest themselves at odd inter
walls. The dispatches published yester-
day and to-day give some idea Of the ter
rible character Of a prairie fire when
to fury by fierce winds. Great de-
struction has been wrought, and aid
should be promptly furnished to the sui.
ferers by these late fires.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
Political POinfera-

Alderman Pinkham was round town
yesterday pluming himself on his showing
in the report to the Council on the street
department. Pinkh&m is a crank on good
streets who is useful in his place
and for whose individual service as chair.
man OF the Streets and Alleys Committee
the Ring Republicans are complaceptly
taking credit to themselves.
There are a good many men in this town
who remember the circus the Police Court
used to be when Charley Warren was polic.
Judge and Butte was in Deer Lodge County.
Lots OF people are rejecting on The
singular harmony now prevailing between
w. q. Speer and the Inter Mountain ring.
and the bitter hostility with which it
treated him two years ago. Speer's share
in throwing the city printing to it had
something to do With it.
furnished by the Inter Mountain to the
city offices the past year to last the de-
partments until the twentieth century.
Monteath has been Il trusty tool for the
Inter Mountain ring. y,
The French citizens of the city have not
forgotten the term of Representatives,
Frenchmen"-applied to one of their COM
patriots by the Inter Mountain a few
months ago. They will exemplify the work
on the Republican ticket on Monday.
How is it Charley Warren never wanted
to rum for mayor until there is a prospect
a big balance in the treasury? ' said a
yesterday. Its de pahcent.
age, me boy" said q scrip fend stand
ing by.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
PERSONAL

Geo. R. Wood and W. III. Gebauer o.
Helena are at the st. Nicholas.
W. 81, Gutherie and Mrs W. q. Sauires
and children Of Helena are at the st. Nicho.
las.
G. B. Simpson of Helena is a guest of the
st. Nicholas.
8. A. Robertson and T. j. Salisbury of
Boulder came to town laet evening and ara
at the Mc0ermott.
E. T. McKinsky, e. S. Vincent and P.
Doherty OF Deer Lodge came up last even.
ing and are at the McI)ermott.
Frederick Warde registered at the Nc
Dermott yesterday from Brooklyn, N. Y.
Robert Brewer, business manager of the
Warde company, is at the McDermott.
Miss Belgrade of New York is at the Nc
Dermott.
Henry Levy and C.. l.. Vawter OF Helena
are at the McDerInott.
NJ. NJ. Perl OF Augusta il at the McDer-
mott.
Marcus Lessper and C. K. Daymude of
Helena are at the McDeImott.
W. B. Sparkman leaves tonight for an
eight days trip through Idaho and Oregon
by way OF the Union Pacific aud OREGON
Short Line.
General Warren returned from Warm
yesterday slightly improved, but |
still suffering from bis i~ndisposition.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

The Inter Mountain" is an uncon.
sciOus humorist. When it's telegraph
editor, yesterday, goo hold of the dis.
patch from Providence. giving the news
OF the election returns from Rhode
Island, showing great Democratic gains,
he was 50 shocked and amazed that he
imagined the earth had been derailed
and had run dead against one of Brooks
comets and smashed everything all to
smlthereens, and SO he put the news
under the heading, Train Collision"
After next Monday the whole "Inter
Mountain" force will imagine another
collision has occurred and that the
Butte Republican train has been entirely
"telescoped." Coming events cast their
shadows BEFORE" and the Inter Maun-
tain" editors are simply accustoming
themselves to smash-ups and disastrous
collisions,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF sECONn
l. judicial District of the Territory of Montana
in and for the County of Silver Bow. NeiI;s
ANDREWS, plaintiff; viz Joseph Andrews, defend.
ant; The people of the Territory Of Montans
send greeting to Josepe b Andrews, defendant.
fou are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the bOve named plaintiff
In the District Court of the Second Judicial d.
tict OF the Territory of Montana, in and for the
County OF Silver Bow, and to answer the com
PAINT Med therein, within ten days (rxclnsive
OF the day OF s~ervice) after the service on Won Of
tins summons, if served within this Countv: mr.
II served out o fthis County, but In this Di frict
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days.
or Judgment by default will be taken against von
according to the pr .yer of said Complaint The
said action is brought to obtain a decree Of said
Court dissolving the bonds of matrimonv harotn
I re and now existing b tween plaintiff and a.
fendant, upon the ground that the Defendant hes
absented himself from d aintif without int a..
reasonable cause, and without plaintiff sconsent
Tor more than one year last past. This action h.
also brought for costs of suit and for snch OF az
ana further relief as may seem meet and nrone.
IN the promises. And you are hereby nntiked
that1f you fail to appear and answer sa;d cara
pla1nt as 8 owe required the said nlaint;H Iii
sppiyIto:the Court for the relief demanded IN tha
complaint. me
Given under my hand and the seal of tho D;s |
T1ct Court of the Second District N
lsEALJ the Territory o Montana. in and for
the County of Silver Bow, this sixth
Jay OF March In the year Of our Lord One Tbons.
ano Eight Hundred and Eighty-nine.
FRANK e. CORBETT. Clerk |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
ANACONDA IL WS.
The III. U. Laborers' Strike-Democratic
Rally Tonight, Etc.

The NJ. u. Laborers' StriIe-Democratic
Rally Tonight, Etc.
Nothing new has been developed i'm the
strike OF the Montana Union laborers at
Anaconda. The men who have struck are
the coal.heavers, the round house men and
the section men on that division. They
have struck against q reduction from 50 to
S1.75 per day. There are a. large number
OF unemployed men here, but SO far the
strikers places have not been replaced.
The engines are supplied with coal at the
works OF the smelter across the creek.
The strike has occasioned no apparent in
tsrruption to business, trains coming in
and going out as usual.
The Democratic rally tonight at Evans
hall should be borne in mind by every one.
Good speaking, singing and music by the
band are the attractions and should insure
q large attendance. The Democratic nom-
inees are working like beavers and feel con-
fident they will clean up the field in the
race. =
Rev. M. Eubanks. Episcopal minister of
Helena, delivered q sermon to the members
of that church here last night. Tue SER
vices were held in the Christian church.
The Boston Quintette Club, now on their
annual tour through this country, will give
n OF their grand concerts at Evans hall
Saturday night, April 6.
Mr.. Geo. Watson, the Democratic nomi.
nee for alderman from the Third ward. not
having lived q sufficient length OF time in
that ward, was withdrawn from the ticket
and the name OF Joseph Belcher substitu.
ted instead.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Heimbuch Of
Meaderyille were shocked to hear OF the
death Of their son Albert, who was we'll
known and loved here as a bright and
promising boy. The family have the heart |
felt sympathy Of all their Anaconda |
friends.
Judge A. II. Barrett of Butte is here in. |
the work on the new brick store
on Main street. Anaconda, being built by
bis firm.
A timely discovery day before yesterday
saved John V. Petritz' beer refrigerator at
tie depot from q total collapse. The
on which the center supports
rested crumbled down, allowing the tim
bers supporting the floor to sink from the
weight OF ice stored on it. New
supports were put in, making it sale
again.
Liveyrmen Brownell & Haines received
Yesterday a carload OF buggies and car
some OF which are painted in an
new style from any ever seen in
anaconda. The wheels, axles, springs and
Tide bars are silvered, with black piano
and leather top, making q very hand.
ome vehicle. J.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
WENT OFF ACCIDENTALLY.
A Man Dangerously Wounded by the
Premature Discharge of q Pistol.

A Man Dangerously Wounded by the
Premature Discharge of q Pistol.
Another one OF those accidents which
result from the careless handling Of loaded
fire arms took place yesterday at the
French boarding house, No. liz Arizona,
street. Two me- named Severe Martin
and Thomas Michaud were in a second.
story room of the house in QUESTION at
half-past 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
They were friends, both having just come
in from a wood camp, both French Cana
dams. Martin had taken out of his trunk
. revolver he had recently got. which was
loaded, and had handed it to Michaud.
Martin was in a k~neeling posture in front
Of the trunk while Micchaud stood over
him. The latter, who speaks very imper.
feet English. was unable to explain how
the accident happened, except that
as he wa. handing the weapon back to
Martin, it was discharged, and to his
horror he saw bis friend fall back with q |
CHASTITY wound near his throat above the |
breast bone. The poor fellow was dis.
tracted by the sight, and at the sound of
the shot a number OF the inmates ran to |
the room, saw what had occurred and sent \
DIR. Trembiay.
Martin acquitted his friend OF all blame,
admitting the affair was purely accidental.
Michaud ia in great distress Of mind ct the
unfortunate occurrence, the poor fellow
weeping bitterly at the share he had in it.
DIR. Tremblay probed for the ball, but
the probe could not enter beyond three
inches. The bali was found, however.
finally to have logged aueer the skin at
back, above the shouid, r blade. 10 its
course, the bali passed through the trachea, |
but cut no artery. AID So Tar there is mol
evidence OF internal hemorrhage. Martin
complains OF a slight nunhness in the
arm, but at last accounts last night
was resting comtortab bly,, with no fever. So
Iar as present appearances go, DR.. Trem.
blay thinks he has "a good chance for re-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
REPORTURIAL GLEANINGS.

Justice Hopkins overruled the motion oil
County Attorney Dewitt to disallow some
OF the witness fees in a case in his court On
Wednesday, on the ground that he could
not constitute himself the Judge OF the
value OF a witness testimony in q case be.
fore the hearing. The costs against the
county amounted to $64.9O.
The Thermometer in front of Cushinp's
drug store on Granite yesterday registered
36' above at 8 a. M, and so at 3 D. m.
The Pacific Express Company yesterday
shipped 8 bars bullion from the Moulton
valued at $7,56S.
The Volunteer Mining Company has
levied an assessment OF two cents per share
on the capital stock, payable by the first
| Of June next.
| The Board OF Trade will have a special
meeting at 8 O'Clock tomorrow evening
to receive Mr.. Rays report on the survey
oil the Pipestone pass.
Another OF the enjoyable Turn Verein
sociables will take place on Sunday even.
ing at Capliee hall at which the Tyrolean
troupe will be a feature.
The attaehable belongings of the Del.
monico restaurant on Galena street were
disposed of at auction by Constable Ben.
son yesterday, realizing $3O.25. All the
furniture had been mortgaged and was OK.
empt from execution.
The funeral of Albert e. Heimbach. son
OF the engineer OF the Boston & Montana
Company, took place from Meaderville yes
terday and was attended BY ons of the
largest c~orteges of carriages witnessed for
some time. The Meaderyille band headed
the procession, which passed through town
to the Methodist Church, corner Montana
and Quartz, where funeral services were
held, after which it proceeded to the GENE.
terry.
Sheriff Lloyd yesterday appointed Henry |
Nichols deputy sheriff, in the place OF
Frank Themes, promoted to be under |
The interest of 8. e. Larabis in the Butte
street Railway, amounting to nearly a
fourth OF the stock OF the company, has |
been disposed OF to Nelson Bennett, vice. |
OF the company. not to Willard |
Bennett, the president, as enormously
stated in the Inter Mountain yesterday.
The cable cars are tied up again, none Of |
the grips 80 far received proving equal to /!
the requirements. having become disabled.
The counterfeiting case against r. E.,
Sanders is set for hearing before Judge
Llppincott at 4 p. m. to-day.
George Bum vas committed to Jail by
Judge Lippincott yesterday in default Of
Tine OF 81 and costs for a violation of
the city ordinances.
John De Mars and Tom Ledford, ar
rested for fighting on West Galena street
yesterday, will have their case attended to
his morning in the Police Court.
A.. Anderson and Hans Matson, two |,
'wedes arrested On Wednesday for fighting
n the Washington Brewery, were up in
he Police Court yesterday morning, when ;
was found guilty and commit !
ed In default OF a fine OF IS and costs {
nd Matson discharged.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

The citizens and taxpayers Of West
Quartz street are anxious to inquire of
the Republican administration why a
petition, which was signed by all the
residents and property holders of that
neighborhood, praying for the extension
of West Quartz from its present terminus
across Missoula Gulch, and for the build
ing thereon Of a wagon bridge across
said gulch, was contemptously ignored
and a two-plank foot passage way which
no one asked for and no one wants, and
which ia entirely useless, was placed
there by the city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
Fined for Calling Her Names.

Two young ladies belonging to the corps
OF mattresses at the Comiqus adjusted a
little difficulty in Justice Hopkins court
yesterday. Miss Lulu Howard complained
that last Sunday night Miss Parsons.
about the witching hour OF IL p. M, while
on the first floor of the theater, as
sailed her with vile and appro-
brious ~epithets,, thereby disturbing
her peace OF mind and distressing her
with the apprehension of bodily violence.
Miss Howard ia a petite lady of the bru.
nette pattern, and with very bright eyee.
Miss Parsons inclines to the straw
berry blonde, and is about the medium
height, nearly twice the a~voirdupois Of the
complainant. She brought four witnesses
to swear that she was not in that part of
the Comique from the hour Of 10 D. "a. on
Sunday night until after 2 q. m. She went
on the stand herself and testified to the
fact, but on crossexamination ad-
mitted that before the hour when the dis.
turbauce wss alleged to have been commit
ted Miss Howard had iuterfered with her in
her duties in q way to cause strained reIa-
tions between the two ladies. The Justice
the matter by filming Miss Parsons
one dollar and costs. -.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
A FEW WORDS TO DEMOCRATS.

A FEW WORDS TO DEMOcRATs
1t is time for Democrats, who have
their country's and their party's inter.
ests at heart, to put on their thinking
caps. On the coming city election in
Butte, much depends. In a great meas
urs the political status of the state of
Montana depends upon the spring cleo
lions. Helena has been carried by the
Republicans, but by a reduced majority
an indication that the Democratic
workers are coming to a realization Of
the critical condition Of affairs.
Democratic success depends upon DEM
ocratic. unity and harmony of action.
The Republicans, knowing this, are do
ing their utmost to spread discomfort
and dissatisfaction in the Democratic
ranks. Money is now being raised for
this very purpose. Appeals to personal
friendship are being made. Personal
prejudice is being seized upon, and past
sorenesses exposed In order to effect the
object of sowing discord in the Demo
cratic ranks.
Is there a single Democrat who can be
swerved from his duty, this spring?
This is not a time for paying off old
scores, as the willy Republicans are anx-
ious to have the Democrats believe. If 1t
lis such a time, let the Republicans mo
nopolize that sort Of work. But Demo-
Gratis should be too crafty to be caught
by such chat.
The leaders Of the Democratic party In
Butte are now being watched. In
action, passive support, or secret
knitting or detection will be matters
OF history next fall, and matters, too,
which must be settled for to the last
farthing.
The vital question now is-win Demo-
Gratis work for the present and future
success of the Democratic party, or for
the present and future success of the Re-
publican partyP That's the point.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
Partnership i'm the Clarendon.

Yesterday Gustsve KohIer, the proprie.
tor of that popular resort on Main street,
the Clarendon saloon, sold a hall interest
In that establishment to Evan Morgan,
popularity known as "Morg." The latter,
during his residence here, has made himself
many warm friends by his genial wsys and
winning amer He will bring to the new
firm q thorough knowledge OF the business,
as well as a wide circle of personal friends,
and will relieve his partner of the cares Of
so large an establishment. The Clarendon
will be conducted as heretofore, devotina
special attention to providing is patrons
with first-ciass attractions. liz addition 10
keeping always on hand the Phil. Best beer
and the finest brands OF wines, liquors and
cigars. All his fsiends-aud they are le-
gion-will wish Morg success in his new
venture.