davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

The demand for tickets for steamer
passage to the old country ID on the in
crease at the Great Northern depot ticket
office by persons who want to spend the
holiday season with 1.-The old folks at
home" The tickets sold 80 far are for
the round trip.
Everybody should have a turkey for
a Thanksgiving day feast and John
He~avenrich, in the Tod block, is anxious
to supply this article of food. This is an
opportunity of a life time and every man
in Cascade county should purchase a
Dew suit of clothes or an oyercoat from
Heavenrich and get n turkey free. See
advertisement on first page.
l.. G.. Phelps, receiver for the Mer-
chants National bank of Great Falls,
commenced suits yesterday in the dis
trict court against the following parties:
James G. Blanding to recover 1000;
james g. Blanding, T.. II. Clingan and
Will Hanks, doing business AS James G.
Blanding n Co., to recover SlSJ.,LJ on a
note.
a novel feature of the coming smelter
employees bail on Thanksgiving eve are
the invitations sent to the several kin
bred societies aud heads of the smelter
These invitations are printed on tnls
sheets Of copper, and make q very prc'ty
as well as unique souvenir of the Occa
sion. The printing was done by the
progressive young firm of Davis n Rid
gley Of TnE tribune Job rooms.
SUIT was commenced yesterday in the
district court by Harry Hughes of Sand
Coulee for $4,000 damages against tue
Sand Coulee Coal company. Hughes
was employed in the mines as a coal
shoveler, and he claims that a blast WAS
fired off in the mine without giving him
warning, and the result was that a large
amount of coal fell on him, inhicting in.
juries that it became necessary TO ampu-
tate one OF his legs above the knee.
The funeral of John Griffith took
place yesterday afternoon from the Epis-
copal church and was largely attended.
The deceased was born in Swansea,
South Wales, Sept. 20. 1874, and came to
America with his parents several years
ago. He worked in the smelter at Ana
conda for some time and came to Great
Falls a short time ago to work in the
Il. IL. Nj. smelter. Several days ago he
was seriously injured at the smelter by
falling from a ladder and was taken to
the hospital where he died on Sunday.
The deceased was a young man of good
habits and during his residence in this
city made many friends.
ii. Y. Dodds was arrested yesterday
by Detective Germ on the charge of
stealing a revolver valued at $40 from
the room Of George A. Wells during his
absence in Chicago in October. The
gun was found in a pawn shop where a
four-dollar loan had been procured on it
by Dodds. At the trial in Justice IIaw-
kins' court Dodds claimed that he had
bought the gun from a man named
Charles Gravey and paid him two dollars
for it in the Ulm house billiard room,
and said that Gravey was now working
as a switchman in Butte. The justice
evidently didn't believe Dodds' story for
he fined him $40 and costs, the total
amounting to 5000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
THE WICK s TUNNEL CAvE-IN.
Is "a Large One and May Take Weeks to
Repair the Damage.

Is u Large One ana May Take weeks 10
Repair the Damage.
The Butte and Helena local train was
taken off indefinitely Friday. 1t had
been rumored for some time that this
train would be abandoned, says the In
ter Mountain. The decision to take it
off now is said to be due to the cave-in
the Wickes Tunnel. The trains have to
pass over the Northern Pacific track in
crossing the main range at the Wickes.
The business on the local docs not
justify the expense of running it and
paying the extra toll to the Northern
Pacific company. The cave at the
Wickes tunnel. it is estimated will take
SIX weeks to repair. 1t Is twenty-five
feet long and occurred in the enter OF
the tunnel just at a point where the last
masonary work was to be done this sea
son. Mn have been working in the
tunnel for m.r" than a year archiDg il
With granite and nothing before happen
ed 10 Impede the work. This recalls the
'act that the last blast III the tunnel
when il was being made, caused tie
death OF seven men, that being the only
mishap during It's construction.
The cave. i'll the Wickes tunnel proved
more serious to Butte than the taking
off Of d local train between here aud Hell
ena. 1t is also bad for Great Falls as it
cuts off the shipment Of ore from the
mines to the smelling works. Captain
Couch, general manager of the mines,
said he would have to lay off about 300
men. Just how long the lay off will last
he could not say. but it depends upon
how long it takes to repair the cave-in
the tunnel. The Northern Pacific it is
said, will not permit the heavy locomo-
tives used to haul ore trains to 90 over
their skyline at Wickes tunnel. as the
bridges are not strong enough. it is as
serted. to stand the strain. Besides, it
is said a prohibitive tariff is asked for
the privilege.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

A new brick baking machine is to be
noted among the recent mechanical
novelties. 1t is a simple continuance,
consisting of a table covered with iron
brick molds, to which an electric current
is applied, the table being eight by Ia
feet and holding 1000 molds, joined to-
gether like pigeonhole. Each mold is
the size of q brick which has been
pressed, but not baked, and each has q
cover so fitted as to follow the brick as
it shrinks. The bricks are taken from
the presses and placed in the molds, the
cover adjusted and the current turned
on. The iron sides of the mold form
the resistance" and the bricks are vir-
tually enclosed by walls Of fire. The
bricks having shrunk to the proper size
the sinking covers of the mould auto
m~atically turn Off the current, the bak-
ing Is done and the bricks are dumped.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
INTERNATIONAL OIL TRUST.
t,id One l. Forming Between United
states and Russian Nagnates.

t,id One l. Forming Between United
states and Russian Magnates.
LONDON. Nov. 92.-The Pail Mall
iiazette says that negotiations are pro-
ceeding, backed by the Russian govern
mcnt, with IL view of ending the compe-
tition between Russian and American
petroleum and forming Il great interna-
tional trust. Continuing, The Pail Mall
Gazette asserts that "A conference at
which the formation of this great trust
was discussed has already been held at
st. Petersburg, and that the present cut
ting of prices is held to be sufficient JUS
tification for the formation of a trust or
union.
The article concludes with the remark
that lit remains 10 he seen whether
American exporters who have the larg-
est share of the trade. will agree with
the Russians
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
nee was not material to the point at

dence was not material to the point at
issue.
Lawyer Lewis was the last witness
and his evidence bad no bearing upon
the rea! merits Of the case.
This closed the evidence and the law
yers made their pleas-reviewed the evi-
dence pretty thoroughly and left the
matter in the Justices hands who was
not long IN giving his decision Diminishing
the case for want of sufficient evidence
to bind the defendant over to the dis.
trict court.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
MINING NOTES.

I'll" Coming Year will be One Of Great
Mineral Development.
From practical miners prospecting. in
the section tributary to Great Falls, we
learn that the act of congress releasing
them from representation of claims in
1893, has been very beneficial to those
that had not had it completed.
The coming year will see the main
range west of Great Falls well prospect
ed. as quite IA number of miners are
going III when the melting snow will
allow.
The Sun and Dearborn sections espec-
tally viii receive special attention, as nu-
meroue~ valuable discoveries have been
made which were found late in the
season..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

the han
Kept fall
ing out
G V c L y
day y. /
indncpd
lprtOnSa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11

AMONG the passengers leaving TO-
day for San Francisco are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Severance, who
have been residents of this city for
the past four years. Mr.. Severance
has, during this period, filled the
Office of copsul-general for the Uni
ted States,land tits only expressing
the sentiments of all who know him
or have had official dealings with
him, when we say that he has given
full satisfaction in the position
which he has held, both to his gov
eminent, this government and our
citizens, and he will carry with
him the esteem of every one who
has had dealings with him. 1t Will
be remembered that Mr.. Severance
was also consul-general for Hawaii
ut San Francisco, having been APP
pointed by King Kalakaua soon
after his accession to the throne in
1874. He held that Office for some
sixteen years, and gave such gen.
eral satisfaction to the merchants
of that city that on his leaving the
Office they presented him with a
valued testimonial appreciative of
his long service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Severance will carry with them the
esteem and warm friendship of a
large circle of the residents of the
whole group, whose kindest wishes
will follow them abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
3O)T7
Nogsn;bsY :, 1895.

Some people have the
faculty of selling others an
article of inferior quality and
convincing them that it is the
best. Fence wire is one of the
things people may be fooled
on easier than anything else,
to quote Abraham Lincoln:
You can fool some people all
the time; you can fool all the
people some of the time. But
you can't fool all of the people
all of the time" A few years
ago, before we were in bust
ness, a Honolulu firm import
ed a lot of cheap wire on
special order. 1t was sold to
consumers and in a few
months discarded owing to its
worthless character. That was
an instance of fooling some
of the people some of the
time" The people who bought
that lot of wire don't want
any more of the quality so
they come to US knowing that
when ours was ordered, it was
to be of the best material used
in fence wire, the only condi-
tions named in the order were
that it was to be the best, and
we got it, and we're selling it
rapidly. We have never had a
complaint from anyone buying
our wire, and we never will.
1t is the sort to be used in
climate like this. In connec-
ton with wire and fencing, we
ask you to cut out the follow
ing paragraph and paste it in
your hat.
To construct a mile of
fencing by the old method.
placing your posts s feet apart,
you pay for posts and staples
$1OS.60. In addition to this,
you pay freight and for digging
post holes. In the locked fence,
the posts, stays and washers
for the same length of fencing,
but for u much more service
able article, you pay $SS.3S.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FORT STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11

THERE is now a fair prospect
that permanent museum will be
provided in Chicago to receive
such of the exhibits Of the Column
bian Exposition as can be obtained.
Marshall Field, one of Chicago's
wealthy men, has offered to con-
tribute one million dollars towards
this museum, provided a total of
three millions be raised for the
purpose. There is no doubt but the
project will be carried out, as the
people of that city have shown that
"where there's a will there's a way"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
COSTLY HATS.
Ssrnbreros of MeXicans Which
Cost Five Hundred Dollars.


The Mexican sombreros are built
on a plan to stand wind and wea-
ther for many summers, and the
hat, without its gaudy trimmings,
often weighs several pounds, but
stretched around it is n band OF
gold or silver wrought in the high
est STYLE of the jewelers. art, and
the edge is trimmed in 4 design to
match the band of cord. So it is
easy to see how $500 can be put in
one hat, to be sold, perhaps, to a
vaquero whose entire earthly pos
sessions outside of it may be equal
to only one-ffth of its cost.
But Mexicans run to strange
ideas, Judged from our own stand
point. And their ideas have per-
meated certain of the western
States, where cowboys hold sway
and where 5000 saddles are often
seen on $50 horses. Mexico makes
nearly all of its own sombreros, and
it will surprise the fastidious dres-
sers who may chance in the section
occupied by the exhibit from that
country to see in cases silk hats
and derby hats of the latest style
and finest workmanship which bear
the imprint of Mexican manufac-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11

question of much perplexity; but
there can be no doubt that Presi-
dent Cleveland and his cabinet de-
sire to advance as far as possible in
the direction Of securing permanent
control over Hawaii.
Through his former Secretary Of
State Mr.. Bayard, President Cleve-
land strongly expressed his sense
of the supreme Importance of these
islands TO the United States. In
an interview at Louisville, between
his first and second visits to Wash
ington for instructions, Mr.. Willis
was reported as expressing himself
on this point in emphatic terms.
In the light of such expressions,
we seem to be justified in interpret
ing that most friendly language of
the minister's address to President
Dole referring to the peculiarly
benefcent relations Of the United
States to Hawaii in the past, as
implying a sense Of obligation to
come to the relief of Hawaii in her
present emergency, and to extend
over her the needed protection and
support. 1t seems impossible to
doubt, that it is the desire and aim
of the expected negotiations to
establish in some form a perma-
nent control in the nature of a
guardianship of the United States
over Hawaii.
Whatever plan is in view by the
United States, or is included in the
instructions to Minister Willis,
must become matter of friendly
negotiation between the American
representative and the Provisional
government to which he is accred-
tied. 1t hardly seems necessary
to say this, but for the unceasing
clamor of the royalist organs,
which have absurdly insisted that
the new minister would come pre-
pared to enforce by arms certain
demands which they desire to be
made, that is, for this government
to abdicate in favor of the restora-
ton of the decayed monarchy.
Whatever Mr.. Willis is instruct
ed to propose to the Hawaiian
government, will obviously be pre-
scented for their reasonable consid-
Grafton, as mutually advantageous
to both countries. We do not give
up the hope that it may be annex
alton as territory. The fact that
Mr.. Willis is understood to have
settled his affairs at home with n
view to protracted stay does not
seem to us significant. If n pro-
tectorate is established, the United |
States Will continue to need a
representative here. If q terrific
rial government is organized, a
governor will be required, and the
present minister's services may be |
desired by Mr.. Cleveland in either
Though nothing has to this date
transpired, yet a very few days |
will probably disclose what the
Washington administration have
to propose to Hawaii. May the
spirit of wisdom and patriotism
rest upon all who are engaged in
upon affairs so impor-
tant to the people of Hawaii, and
rs we believe, to America also.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11

THOSE engaged in the work of
saving the stranded steamer Milo
vera are very confident of being
able to float her into deep water,
and then into the harbor. To all
appearances her hull is still in
good condition, and it is simply a
question Of fair weather for few
days longer, whether she is foated
from her present position and
saved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
oS10-Qf
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to
FOreclOse and Of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that by virtue of a power of sale
contained in a certain mortgage dated
March Goth, A. d. 1891, made by Hoopii
(w.) of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, to
Alexander j. Cartwright (now deceased)
recorded in the Office of the Registrar of
Conveyances, in Liber 49, folios 135 and
1856, Bruce Cartwright and A. j. Cart
wright of said Honolulu, devisees under
the will of the said Alexander J. Cart
wright, deceased, intend to foreclose
said mortgage for breach of the condi-
tons in said mortgage contained, to
wit: the non-payment of the principal
and interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
Entertainments in said mortgage con-
tanned and described will be sold at
public auction at the auction room of
James F. Morgan on Queen street, in
day of November, a. d. 1898, at IL
O'Clock noon OF said day.
The property in said mortgage is thus
described, viz:
All that tract parcel OF land situated
in Kaliu, city OF Honolulu, in said Island
OF Oahu, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at point on the makai
side Of Kuakini street 761 fee southeast
from Liliha street, and ri" ng thence
by true meridian: s. AZ ..e 4lmin. w.
1888 feet along Lot Is. :. so deg. E.
So feet along Kuleana. \. 4S deg. Al
min. E. l1S.7 feet along Lot IS. \. Al
deg. 19min. w. 80 feet along Kuakini
street to the initial point, containing an
area of $3.50 square feet, the same being
No. l. of the Kaliu Lots OF s. + Bishop as
numbered on his map on the Kaliu
Tract, and the same premises that were
conveyed 10 the said Hoopii wv by the
said S. f. Bishop by deed dated June
18th, 1889, recorded in the office Of the
said Registrar in said Honolulu in Liber
lis folios as.
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
a. J. CARTWRIGHT.
Terms Cash. Deeds at the expense
Of purchase. For further particulars
apply to J. VI. MoNsARRAT. Attorney for
Bruce Cartwright and 4. ]. Cartwright.
Da'ed Honolulu, October II, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
MINISTER WILLIS INSTRUCTIONS.

The nature of the instructions of
President Cleveland to Minister
Willis has not transpired. He I'M
doubtedly comes with instructions
of the gravest Importance. This
is inferred from the number and
length of his conferences at Wash
ington with Secretary Gresham
and with the President. Mr.. Willis
recall to Washington after he had
set out for his home, to proceed to
Honolulu, is significant of the
weight and complexity of his in
structions. 1t will be noted that
his letter of credence is dated Sep
TENDER 9th, or five and one-half
weeks before his arrival in Homo
lulu. This indicates a detention
of three weeks after he first began
to make his way hither. 1t would
seem from this fact that important
revisions and changes must have
been made in the instructions first
given to the minister. OF what
those changes were, and why they
were made, we know nothing, and
NAV not learn at all. All the same,
they imply that the problems with
which the minister is to deal
were regarded as unusually COM
pick, and that the most serious
thought was being given to them
by the administration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
A Card.

Mr.. EDITOR: A note received
from Mr.. T. H. Davies informs me
that he has not received the letter
sent by me to him, while in Eng
land, stating the reason why his
communication was not reprinted
in the ADVERTISER and GAZETTE,
after having been published in the
Bulletin. Had that letter been re-
ceived by him, there would have
been no occasion for the recent cor
respondence Between US, and which
has arisen wholly out of misunder-
standings which are regretted by
both.
Yours, ETC.,
II. NJ. WHITNEY.
Honolulu, November 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
Jas. f. Morgan,
1898 I'd AUCTfONEER.
Mortgages Notice Of lDtentiOn TO
FOFeClOSe and Of SAL,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by virtue of power of sale contain
ed in a certain mortgage, dated ia nuary
9Th, A. D.1S92, made by Haokekai (w)
and kakaio, her husband, of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, to Alexander j. Cart
wright (now deceased), recorded in the
office of the Registrar of Conveyances,
in Liber 131, folio5 4l2 and 4l3, Bruce
Cartwright and A. j. Cartwright, of said
Honolulu, devisees, under the will of said
Alexander j. Cartwright, deceased, in
end TO foreclose said mortgage for
breach of the condition in said mortgage
contained, to wit: the non payment OF
both principal and interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all and
singular the lands, tenements and here
ditaments in said mortgage contained
and described will be sold at public auc-
ton, ut the auction room of James +.
Morgan, on Queen Street, in said Homo
lulu, on MONDAY, the 18th day of Nov
ember, A. ID. 1898, ut II o'clock noon of
said day.
The property in said mortgage is thus
described, viz:
All that certain piece OF land situated
at Kamakela, Honolulu af resaid, and
more particularly described in deed of f.
X. Nahaolelua to w. G.. Achi, dated 22d
August, 1891, and recorded in Liber al,
pages l99-20l, containing an area of
1s81000 acre, and being a part OF those
premises described in Royal Patent 6245
to Kalaeokekoi for Kalakini, convey
ed 30 said Haokekai by deed of
said w. &. Achi, dated January 4, 1892,
and recorded in Liber 14l, pages 1889.
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
A. J. CARTWRIGHT.
~Terms Cash. Deeds at the ex-
pense of purchaser. For further parti-
culars, apply to J. N. MoNsARRAT, At.
torney for Bruce Cartwright and A J.
Cartwright.
Dated Honolulu, October II, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
A VISION OF BEAUTY

is JOY forever" and a pure and natural complexion
charms all behoders Ladies will find in CAMELINE Cali
discovery toilet article for the improvement pre-
of the complexion refreshing agreeable, and
certified by the highest scientific and medical authority
being absolutely free from injurious substances
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.

Terms Cash. Deeds at the expense
OF purchase. For further particulars
apply to J. VI. MoNsARRAT, Attorney for
Bruce Cartwright and 4. ]. Cartwright.
Da'ed Honolulu, October II, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11

II. NJ. " HITNE4
Honolulu, November 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11

May facts assure US that the
administrator are deeply pene-
trated with the necessity to both
countries of now establishing the
most intimate relations practicable
between the two. What relations
are practicable may be to them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-11
NOTE FROM WE'LL KNOWN SOCIETY LADY

Honolulu September Sd, 1885,
Dear SirS:-L acknowledge Oih thanks the receipt ola
bottle Of Cdmene. The advantages in this climate Of
the soothing harmless preparation the skin
knon most ladies' but fortunately of the articles
sold that produce unpleasant results. Camel
line as certainly elegant and agreeable addition
the toilet and the high scientific
testimony to its merit satisfy that its populdrityis
toetE deserved. Very truly yours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-19

A day Of special values in the
Basement. 1900 feet of floor
space filled with necessary and
ornamental things for the house
hold. Short lots are grouped on
tables to themselves at "rem-
nant " prices---Cups, SaucerS,
Dishes, and the like.
Here's a list Of under-prices
among larger lots FOR TODAY
ONLI---