davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-17
In the Supreme Court of the ia.
walian Islands.
JUNE TERM. 1894.

w. IL ALDRICH, PETITIONER, vs. FIRST
JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FIRST
CIRCUIT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-17

BEFORE JUDD, Co., BIcKERToN AND
FREAR, u.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-17

Daily Advertiser, 75c. per month.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
spERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution IN my hands.
Issued out Of the district court ~ the FIRST
Judicial district OF the state OF Montana,
IN and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke In the suit OF Mnssena Bullnrd
against Peerless Jennie Mining Company
duly attcstcd tho 2ith day of November
A. y. 1891, have levied upon all the right
title and interest OF the said Peerless Jen-
ME Mining Company. In and 10 the follow
iur described property, situated IN Lewis
and Clarke county. state Of Montana, viz:
The Little Jennie Lode No. . West. be-
inE mineral entry No. 26 designated by
the surveyor general Of Montana as lot
40 So containing 59.I acres, In tpwnship
s. ~ n. ., W, also the Peerless Jennie
No D. West the Peerless Jennie No T.
l1ast. and the Little Jennie No. J, Eaet
mineral entry No ~ and therein dcsig-
mated us lots Nos iD. " and o. A and r..
In tuwnahip S, ~ ft. west, also a certain
Tunnel claim or right commencing ut the
ilttl" Jennie No ]. East orc house, ana
running theme" southerly 300J feet, said
tunnel claim being fully described In To-
cation notice IN Book - Of Lodes In N"
county recorders office uf Lewis and
Clarke county Montana: also the Queens
bury lode dcBlgnDtrd by the surveyor gem
ciHl OF Montana ns lot No ", I'm township
s. y. ". 4. west, being the land embraced
I'm mineral entry No. 2's containing 2J.1
Hcira. The foregoing DlnlmI nrr an re-
ooulaa lu Book OF Deeds, paErs N ana s.,
iu tUo office ot the county clerk au1 rec
rorlcr of Lewis and Clarke county. Mon
taua, 90 which said records reference is
hereby had Tor more ron and complete
description ~ the Enld premises.
Together with All and singular the ten
omcnts. hcrcdliHmruts and 1ppurtcnanccI
th"rcunto belonging or IN any wise apprr-
tHlnuu.
Notice Ia given that on the 2jrh day NJ
Drocmb"r A. u. 1921. between the hours
. Of ociOrk %. m and O'Clock p M. ot
said day, to-wit, 90 tho hour of " ~, ai
the front door of the court house, Ia the
rlty OF llclrun. said county md
state, Will soil all the right.
title and interest of the said Peerless Iru-
nle Mining Company. In and IN the above
described property, 10 the highest bidder
| for cash lu hand
Given under my hand, thiH the 9Th day
/ Of November. A. ID 1895.
CHARLES -. CURTIS. sheriff.
Ry FRED T.. HOSS rhd"r sheriff.
ToUle a. Wallace, PHlutTg Attorneys.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
INGALLS, ON POPULISM
Saws the LeweIIin Reign in Kansas Is the
Worst on Record.

New York. Nov. SO-"If the sworn.
rnaeiaed. detailed and documented ac-
cusation Of their own leaders are TO be
believed. the poulist administration In
Kansas has been the most profligate,
dcbased. degraded and .disgraceful gov
ernment ever known In any state In the
union. Before II Tammany pals into
Intellectual fires" IL was thus that EX
Senator John ]. Ingalls, described the
late Lewellin reign in Kansas. He came
10 this city from Boston, where he de-
livered lecture.
'PopuIism," he said "has reached its
eliminating point and has made re-
markabIe impression upon the legisla-
tive branch OF congress. The income
tax is absolutely and unequiyocally "A
populist measure. Ii was advocated
by neither the republican nor demo-
cratic party. The populist platform
alone contained line Of reference 10
such tax. The income tax is a measure
OF immense significance. The pOulist
crusade was a campaign Of spoilation.
l do not regard the election this year
as in any sense a certificate Of unquall-
fed confidence in the republican party.
Democracy met defeat because II had
demonstrated It's conspicuous ana un-
equalled incapacity to deal rightly with
present day problems. The election
means simply that the republican party
has another chance. II 1t fails, it, too,
will be brought low.
IF the republican leaders accept the
opportunity presented we shall win In
1896. But the tariff will not be the
great issue, nor will any candidate be
successful whose position Is not known
upon other, and believe far moment
Gus questions. The wealth NJ the rich,
poverty Of the poor. the exclusive and
menacing power OF corporations, with
the strangulation of trade by the virus
OF our financial system, and the more
general diffusion Of prosperity among
the masses-these are the vital qucs-
tons Of to-day Whichever party shall
reveal its capacity to deal intellgently
and successfully with these problem
will hold the reins Of government
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
No. $500

APPLICATION FOR PATENT
United States Land Ofiice, Helena. Mon
tnna. Nov !. 1894.
Notice IL hereby given that Joseph r.
I.ntsch, Andrew Thompson and Jans
l. Mntticc, OF Helena, Mont. have u.ls
day made application for patent. under
the mining laws Of congress. for the
Little Alma lode mining claim. deslg-
mated as survey No. iis7, situated In
Lump Rulch, unorEanized mining dis
trict Jefferson county Montana. In
townships No. and north OF range 3
west, which claim ls recorded Ia the
office Of the recorder Of Jefferson coun-
", ut Boulder, Montana, and described
as follows;
Beginning Mt corner No. ! OF said
survey No. i,ls7 from which the clos
Ing section corner between sections
and O. township No. north Of range No.
z west. bears south ~ deg. ~ min. east
O. i763 feet ana running thence north u
deg. o. min. west g7g2 feet 10 corner
No. 2. thence south % deg 30 min. west
lilO.G feet 10 corner No. 3, thence south
a deg. Sc min. east t37 feet 10 corner
No. 4, thence north C. dog. 20 min. east
1895 feet To corner No, !. the place Of be-
ginning. embracing an area of ~ VS.
nrros OF which 217 acres rs in conflict
with survey No. 2G79 and IL claimed.
upon which notice OF said application
was posted on the I'D day OF October.
1894
The only known adjoining claim 10
these promises is the Virginia lode.
unHuryeyod. ON The cuut
W. E. cox. Register.
Date ~ first publication Nov. 2 isgA
Langhorne & Rocco, Attorneys,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
sHERIrF"s SALE.

By virtue of AN execution In my hands,
issued out OF the district court Of the First
judicial district OF the state OF Montana.
I'm and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke,
In the suit OF First National Bank OF Hell
ena. against Peerless Jennie Mining Com
pany. duly attestcd the 2lth day of Mo-
vember. A. ID. 1891, | have levied upon
all the right, title and interest OF
the said Peerless Jennie Mining
Company, In and 10 the follow
ing described property, situated In
Lewis and Clarke county, state OF
Montana, viz: The Little Jennie Lot No.
.. west, being mineral entry No. 23I, des-
ignated' by the surveyor general of Mon
tana as Lot No. s., containing 39.d acres.
in township s. n. II. west; also the
Peerless Jennie No /. West. the Peerless
jennie No. l, East, and the Little Jennie
No. |, East, mineral entry No 239. and
therein designated as lots Nos. ~, 81 and
I2, A. and B. In township s, n. II. >, west;
also n certain tunnel claim or right, COM
mencing at the Little Jennie No. ], East.
ore house, and running thence southerly
5000 feet. said tunnel claim being fully
described I'm location notice In BOOK ID
of Lodes In the county recorders office
of Lewis and Clarke county, Montana:
also the Queensbury lode, designated by
the surveyor general Of Montana us Lot
No. ~, in township s. N. II. T. west, be-.
Ing the land embraced In mineral entry
No, 23S. containing 2OGG acres the fore
going claims are all recorded In Book
of Deeds, pages 81 ana SS in the Office OF
the county clerk and recorder of Lewis
and Clarke county, Montana, 10 which
said records reference is hereby had for
n more fun and complete description of
the snin premises.
Together with all and singular the ten
ements. heredltaments and appurtennnces
thercunto belonging or I'm any wise apper-
tuining.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2pth
day 0C December. a. -. 1894, between the
hours OF O'Clock a. IN. and o'clock y.
m. OF said day to-wlt, at the hour OF II m.
at the front door of the court house, in
the city Of Helena. said county and state,
I will sell all the right. title and interest
Of the said Peerless Jennie Mining Com
pany, IN and to the said above described
property, TO the highest bidder for cash
IN hand
Given under my hand this 27th day OF
November A. ", 1891
CHARLES -. CURTIS, Sheriff.
Ry FRED T.. HOSS, Under Sheriff
Toole a. wallace, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
NOT MUCH MIRKET.
Germany Never Likely to Buy Largely Of I'm.
ported Meals.

Washington. Nov. 3O.-Secretary Nor
ton Is In receipt of a communication
from John Mats. Jr., special agent OF
the department Of agriculture, In Ger
many referring u the possibilities Of
extending the markets in that country
for American meats. Mats writes un-
der the date OF Nov Is. as follows:
Last year German farmers and stock
breeders were compelled 10 sell their
cattle irrespective OF price and condi-
ton. IL was then predicted that this
year Germany would be short on beef
cattle. resulting In a rapid advance In
the prices Of meat, which would give
foreign meat exporters an opportunity
10 establish themselves In the German
market. ] have visited many of the
principal German cities and paid at
teution 20 the sale Of imported meats,
hut. IN my opinion Germany will never
become "A large consumer Of Imported
meats.
"Thc sale " Imported fresh meats Is
conducted with many difficulties and
possibly with great loss 10 the export
rrs, brought about by the local regula-
tions. A. the brst the business always
rests upon Il speculative foundation"
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

From n letter written By Roy J. Cum
derua1, Of plmoDcMc. M.eh. VIZ grp per-
mtted 20 make oils oxtrbct. "1 rnyr no
hesitation IN recommending Dr. NiuEr
heW Discovery, a. tho results Wcyc Ul-
most marvellous Va the case ui my wife.
While | was pastor uf tle Haruat ,-hHfah
NJ kl'ou Junction she waf bI3urh. down
wih 9neumOu'l succeeding 'I ErIppr.
Terrific" phtoNytms or coughing would
last for hours with little Interruption. u1i
" sec mrd a. n she could uel survive
theEr friend recommended 'r SlrEg
Eow Dlscoyery, n WIS qu.rE iu iul work
up1 mghiy sstiEfncrory lu rssglls." Tual
h1tllce free az pprche1.p' Ayhem Drug
CO. hscuist sisq SOC and a.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
affssoULA PRODUCES.
whs, the PIacers and the Quartz Mines Are
Doing,

MlHsouia, Nov so.-Acoording To TO
rnrtg received from the mnny cnmps'
t,,e placor mines of Missoula county
hnvc had successful season. The
greater portion OF this years output mas
rAlnc from the properties opened with
ingrc tlumes and hydraulics There are
Al number OF gulches which oitcr op-
rormnlues for these methods. The La
ca.f.c Bros. and Barrett placer on Cedar
creels is reported To have produced S2O,-
ooh In gold an Increase OF SlNOOO over
last yenF The owners have tWontN
,rarsi work ahead. California eulch,
a trlbutary or Cedar, has been dcNcl-
optd into fne placer property py
Ncsers. Foster lilaisdcll ana Nolt
This flumc reached bedrock late IA the
foll. after fye years OF continuous work
Most OF il could only be ground sluleed
ana piped Go within seven or eight teet
~ hedrocIt. and that much Of it had 60
hc shoyelod into small slulces ana
o,ines Half of This yielded over $..oVO
.nd the rcst IA expected 60 Yield thht
,noch moro. Next year they VIII 40
much better. Other gulChca VA tho vi
.t,,Itv nrc probably ms good, but ms the
bedrock in most ot them is quite deep
A will take time and capital 10 pace
than on a paying basis, win Inc heecs-
sary long drain tunnels
charles Dixon, who owns a Euleh
U,hseh comes into Nine Mtlr creek near
his ranch, has ben working 1t with
slulces this season. and averaged ABOUT
al dny 10 the man. lie VIII WORN tllt
ground with nume and hydrauilc next
season. ,..-,,.... - ,i,,, ,,,r,,
,,,,iches which promise 10 yield rlch re-
srrns when properly developed.
small fiume was run 10 bedrock thls
season aud good pay graNel tounu
there. a.. .,,,,i,,t,
a. promising. The Nine Mile company
cDeroted ten stamps during the summer
and contempiates improvements Whlch
vii keen twenty stamps dropping next
wear. A tramway viii be built from lhe
Eaele mine to tho mill 10 save hauhllS;
and a water power put in when VIII
save 5000 month. -.
The San Martina company, WHOSE
nroperty adjpins that OF the Nine Mile;
has been running IT'S hNe-s'alhp mn
nhout a month with satisfactory re-
suits. and win probably put III hNe h'V'e
stamps this winter.
The Last Chance mine near Saltese,
on the Occur a. Alene branch OF the
Northern Pacific, has three carloads oi
ore ready for shipment 10 the smelter'
The ore shipped so far has Melted, over
freight and smelter charges, Sl4VO per
car -, ,,,or.s, g.,
.a,,aral quartz claims on Deep creek
was recently sold 10 Butte parties Tor
$40 600, and that a mill Will be erected
there next spring.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Cntarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh cure
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Props.
Toledo. o.
We, the Undersigned, have known i.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions, ana financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by that firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. ..
Wnldmg Kinuan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo q.
Ualrs Catarh cure Is taken Internally,
netting directly upon thr blood aul mu-
cous surfaces 0t The 'ystom. Price. ijr
per bottle SolI by all druggists. Tcsu-
mOaiais free.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
DIssOLUTION NnrlcE

Notice IL hereby given that tho copnrt-
norship heretofore cxiaung between w.
II. Dunnignn nnl J. H. ruuhsrt. under
the nrm nam" and tltlc of Dnunlgan a.
rrquharL known lI Tho Ron Ton Chop
House, IL this day dissolved hy mutual
consent Mr. bunnlgan retiring All ac-
counts due The said nrm are payable to
j. II. irquhart, who viii phy all outstand-
Ing accounts against the late frm
w. H. DtrNNtGAS.
J. ". URQCHART.
Helena. Mont. Oct ~ 1894
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

The best salye in the world FOR Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. TCtter, Chhpped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Erupuons. and
positively cures piles. or no pay required
It Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
iion or money refunded. Price 70 cents
pcr box For sale by the Parchen-
D'Acheui Drug company
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

Berlin Nov, 2o-Thr Tuukfmtcr
HFitung says u lcRrnr tba, tho Belgrade
university haF been closed, owing 10
dlaoi drra amoaE the students Tx
MlniFtrr 9eory" Veiteb is now urofrs-
-" ~ lurlap1 ulrucc at tho uulvprsIty.
hna hc .s 20 unpopular lhat ,1mc 1f me-
sist nh threatened 20 shoot him. The
p'oicstort ned 10 save bis lir..
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
ttr.cfaf.
itir"clNf4
7. e Tower ~. ssIism,,
A {, johnson, hichard .oosn,
James tullivAu.

lnIoresi allowed on time deposlta F4cb.py,
issued on principal ctioi ~ Ga un,ts 4 4Istas
Canada anil lurope Transfer Of Ju,,,.y ,...I.
bJ telegraph Collections pTGmptr .ttepd. n
10. CITY county and stAta lsebufllim Laasht
nd sold. N'uAH'
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

Dress patterns at the Bee Hive cheaper
than ever.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

Hclcna, Mont, OCT. ". 1894
The advocate., 1894-03-07

conscience and intelligence in Whatever
class they are found. It is moral
movement Cor personal freedom and
social justice.
And as Tor its reception in this city,
those who have hippantly criticised il
and declared It unnecessary, should bear
in mind that we who are with Che work.
ing people know better than they what
the working people are going through.
We know Of q certainty that many are
gaunt with care and starvation, and the
preyentible suffering has been intense.
We know that many will never DO the
same in health or character after thi
dark period Of neglect. But what goo
did it do to say these things to BostoDs
We said them to the public through
Faneuil Hall two months Sgo-it
fell on deaf ears. We repeated this
meeting with no better result and Chen
began our demonstrations on the COM
mon. The last one was the fourth Of
these, and until the last, Boston was as
silent and impervious az at frst. We
petitioncd, we passed resolutions, we
sent deputations, we suggested plans, we
begged others TO suggest plans, We
prayed the ministers, we sent forth cir
culArs, we held our meetings in storm
and cold, we psraded the streets, but it
was only when the state house saw our
numbers and lost It's eqanimity that the
citizens thought il worth while to take
the wrstchednesB OF the unemployed
with any seriousness.
Hence our demonstrations were necsS-
sary, distssteful though the fact may be.
And they are necessary still, For still The
starving are unrslieved. They will be
orderly, as they have been orderly. But
we think the workingmRn is beginning
to ralize himself; and it would not sur
prise us IL he did not 90 back to his old
sleep, IL he decided to settle with this in
iquitous, man. killing social system by
abOlishinO it at once, and raising q sys-
tenn of social justice in its place. -MOrri-
son /. Swift, in Twentieth Century.
The advocate., 1894-03-07
STATE OF OHIo, CITY or TOLEDO,
LUCAS OouNrY.

LUCAS OoUNIHD
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the 6rm Of B. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city OF
Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said frm will pay the sum Of One Hun
dred Dollars for each and every case Of Ca
tsrrh that cannot be cured By the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHHNET.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. D.
1885. A. W. GLEASON,
[sRALl Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and actS directly on the blood aud mucuous
surfaces Of the system. Send for tegtl-
monials, free.
B. ]. CHHNHH & Co., Toledo, D.
Wsold by druggists, 75O.
The advocate., 1894-03-07

It is but justice to the unemployed,
and to the people Of honest mind gener-
ally, to now publish the truth about the
imaginary riot which occurred at the
state house, Tuesday, February 20.
First, let it DO said, there was from
first to last no thought Of riot in any Of
our minds. Before leaving the monu-
ment to march to the state house, we
followed our custom Of stating emphatic
ally to the people that we could only
hope to win our cause by preserving the
most perfect order, and exhorting them
to this course. We did not seek to take
the governor or the Legislature unRwGres,
On the previous day we had dispatched
q letter to the governor, requesting him
to receive the unemployed at the state
house on Tuesday, and this letter lay
upon his desk while we ConVerssd with
him.
The people repaired in perfect quiet to
the state house to petition. The greater
part Of the crowd halted outside to await
the address Of the governor. Mr.. Green
hRlgs made something Of q mistake in
not adhering to the program to which he
had been invited, which was to state to
the long-starved unemployed what he
would undertake TO do for them. His
error lay in exposing to the crowd his
thought that they were a mObin embryo,
which he did by disCoursing upon loyalty
and the supreme duty Of obedience to
law. This was both unpolitiC and un-
fair. The people felt it, and their sym
pathies were chilled. It was unfair be-
cause there was nothing in the bearing
Of the assembly to imply lswless pur-
poses; it was unpolitiC, for it put the
thought of lawlessnesS into their minds
and showed them the leVel on which
they stood before the authorities. If
supposed that the governor always pre-
faces his public addresses with preCau-
tionsry orstions on the necessity Of law
and order, should have nothing to say.
Then he discharged his hearers by
rehesrsing the almost unsurmountsbls
obstacles which constitution and laws
offer to relieving them; and he taught
that the impersonal state, composed, he
said, OF employed workingmen who pay
their taxes, cannot without great diff
Guilty and sacrifice attend to the essen
italy personal matter OF citizens without
bread. After this ice-wstering Of their
hopes his promise to do what he might
to find good remedy unforbidden BY
the laws, was not very reasSuring. And
this is especially clear when we remem-
Der that, two weeks before, the unem-
ployed had presented him with similar
petition concerning which he had mani.
testify taken no thought. For, when
presented with the second petition con.
tanning one Of the most prominent prop
ositions Of the first, he said, "You would
scarcely expect reply of-hand to your
propositions, would your
Mr.. GreenhRlge withdrew and the
crowd very slowly and quietly passed
into Doric Hall. 1t is usual to allow
those who call at the state house to go
upstairs and into the visitors gallery,
but cheese poorly clad supplicants were
prevented by officers ct the foot Of the
stair case. There was no intention on
their part to interfere with the business
ahnva nnlaaa tha nraaantRtion Of q pati-
The advocate., 1894-03-07

RApS WHB COnCSEn6u.
The sober reader Of these things may
need TO be assured that they were not
bOmbast or joke. They were the solemn
emotions Of one who believed that he
had bravely faced destruction.
When the executive ceased speaking
to the gathering before the state house
and was retiring, covered by policemen,
he was heard by one Of his friends to
say in an undertone to his escort, ''tele-
phone for the police" When they
arrived the order was given TO clear the
state house, and thereupon the quiet
people were driven out OF their own
building, down the walk and into the
street. This is another episode In the
fabricated riot for which there was nc
justification, and it left o deeply unfav-
orSble impression upon the people who
were 80 used.
wish the truth understood, and /
shall do what I can TO have 1t under
stood in as much OF che country Rs
can reach, that the riot which has shaken
ths dome of Massachusetts, was 10 fic-
tion, did not exist, and no foundation
in fact, was invented by Mr.. GFeenhslge,
and carried to full-blown and fictitious
realization by the police and press.
should think the commonwealth would
be bitterly ashamed OF this comedy and
would cover up ito records until 1t could
sffsce the sbsurdity Il has perpetrated
upon the country by retraCtlOn, apology
to the slsndsred unemployed, and q
statement given TO the nation Of the
truth. The staining epithets OF "mob''
and "riotsrs" have been put upon a con-
course Of people in whom there was
neither riot nor shadow Of riot; the evil
report has gone forth that the unem.
ployed workingmen Of Boston defied law
when they defisd no law, that they were
a rout of bowling anarchists when it il
my firm conviction that there was not Rn
anarchist or advocate OF force among
them. The whole country has been
fooled, and the rights Of American labor
to truthful representation have been
treated with contempt by this csrrica-
ture. And this spprobrium, the chief
magistrate Of Massachusetts, has
through the vorscity (not veracity) OF
the press, been able to cast upon q per.
fectly peacesble movement and q per-
fectly respectable class of men.
A few words now about the methods
and purposes Of the unemployed Rgi-
tstion. l accept It as an axiom
that for a long time such o move
ment is bound to be misunderstood.
But / confess to beginning TO think that
misunderstanding in the present instance
is continuing to the verge Of stupidity.
This il movement in which all sensible
well-to-do people are interested, and l
invite them TO join it. How absurd Il
is to think that meeting in the public
open air to confer how starving men,
women and children, our very nsighbors,
may be relieved, is diHCreditable. am
ashamed Of New England intelligence. /
am ashamed Of her memory for she
seems to have forgotten the town meet.
ing and the tea meeting. The demon
strRtions on the common are town meet
iDgs, disgrsced only by the absence Of
people who cry that things are scandal
ousIy awry, but who will not use the