davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
The Girls at Long Branch.


The most slightly and satisfactory
things to study at Long Branch are tho
girls. They are constantly presenting
new and curious aspects of fcmininity.
Just now they are engaged in fight
for and against the bang. Shall or shall
not the forehead bc exposed to view
The curtain of hair is ordered up by u
mandate of fashion, but obedience is by
no means general. Girls with low
brows are willing to dCnudc them, be.
cause they know that the effect will be
pretty in ITSELF besides nonplussing the
possessors OF high forchcads, who are
bound to look odd in exposing an cXpan-
sive portion Of Uranium so long kept
covered. The common result is kind
of compromise cropping of front locks,
and frizzy arrangement like that
shown by Mrs. LAngtry during her last
tour here.
The increase of apparent intellectually
is astonishing, but | am forced TO write
that there is corresponding loss of
prettiness. The change is improving TO
only a small minority Lawn tennis is
played in the most picturesque manner
possible to art The girls wear costumes
for this game that are doubtless dis
tracing TO impressionabc observers.
Very iaunty jockey caps; Jersey waists
that are plant to every move of joint or
muscle underneath; scarfs that encircle
shifting outlines, skirts that are short
and scant, stockings that are bright in a
briet sectional view, and canvas shoes
matching the dress in color that make
show of utility in their iubber
soles-all these components of
the tennis toilets are highly APP
proved by the admiring eye of
man, when the game is pitched on the
lawn of a big hotel, and the adjacent
veranda holds crowd of critical spec
tators, it is a stretch of credulity to sup
pose that the girls are other than con
sciOus performers; and the success which
most Of them achieve in an aifcctation
of indifference to the staring, of com
plctc absorption in the exercise, and OF
unstudiedress in graceful posing, is re-
markable -oof of the American trait OF
cool self-posscsSion.
The expenditure for dress is cXtrava-
giant or not, according as the indulgers
can not or can well afford it. Hard
times have not appreciably lessencd the
display of costly clothes A few Of the
wearcrS i'll former years have disap.
peared, but their places are taken 10y
fresh dressers. On the whole there is
M IntnYiprot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
The Earth as IA Proieciiic.

If, looking at the earth in an artil.
tory point of view, and following the
principles Iiclmholtz has laid down, the
earth We're considered an enormous pro.
jectilc, and if it were supposed further
the whole energy stored up in gun
powder could be utilized, there would
yet be required charge $50 times
greater than its own weight, or 800
times than its volume to communicate
10 the earth her orbital motion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
lOUTa tVtr gruIrfuIIy,
(Signed) Carey Il. Berry,
4, j White Esq. Baptist Missionary


Ny Dear Sii,-You Syrup and Pills
are still very popular with my customers,
many saying they are the best family
medicines possible.
The other day customer came for
two bottles of Syrup and said Mother
Scigcl" had saved the life of his wife,
and he added, zone Of these bottles
am sending fifteen niles away TO n friend
who is very i'll. have much faith in it,"
The sale keeps up wonderfully, in fact,
one would fancy almost that the people
were beginning to breakfast, dine, and
sup on Mother Scigcl's Syrup, the de-
mand is so constant and the satisfaction
so great.
am, dear Sir, yours faithfully,
(Signed) W. Bowkcr,
To y. j. White, Esq,
IIcnsingham, Whtehaven, Oct. 10, 1882
Mr., \. j. Whitc.--Dcar Sir,-I was
for some time afflicted with piles, and
was advised to give Mother Scigci's
Syrup a trial which / did. am now
happy to state that it has restored me
to complete hcalth.--I remain, yours
respectfully
(Signcd) John ii. Lightloot
I65 ~ 3
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
The Secret of Success.
chronological Journal. ]

II IIINIIVIVrINtII JUUTIIUI.
Daniel Webster on one occasion pre-
sented, with q brief epistle, valuable
book to n literary society at Harvard.
The note, so carclessly elegant and
graceful, elected many compliments. Ii
was discovered, however, when the book
was examined, that the donor had
thoughtlessly left between its pages a
paper on which half a dozen different
forms of the same note were written.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
81. Mary..lrccl. pcIcrhorongh,

NVNVTN UITi -FITi INNI {.
sir,-.lt gives me great pleasure 10 in.
form you Of the benefit have received
from Seige'- syrup. | have been troub.
led for years with dyspepsia; but after
Il few doses Of the syrup, | found relief,
and after taking Two bottles of il | feel
quite cured.
am, Sir, yours truly,
Mr.. A. j White William Brent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
Spanish Town, jamaica, West Indies
Oct 9l 1852

Oct. 81, 1882
Dear Sir.--I write to inform you that
| have derived great benefit from
"Scigcr, syrup" For some years have
suffered from liver complaint, with it.,
many aud varied concomilant evils, 50
that my life WAS perpetual misery.
Twelve month";, ago | was induced 10 try
ScIgcl's Syrup, and although rather
sCcptionl, having tried so many rcputed
inlullihlu remedies, determined to give
it at least a fair trial. In two or three
days | felt considerably better, and now
AT the end of twelve months (having
continued taking iD | am glad TO say
that am different being altogether.
1t is said of certain pens that they" come
as boon and a blessing 10 men" and |
have no reason 10 doubt the truthfulncss
of the statement. can truly say, how.
ever, that ScigelS Syrup has come AS u
"boon and a blessing" to me. | have re.
commended it to several fcllow.suffcrcrs
from this distressing complaint, and
their testimony is quite in accordance
with my own. Gratitude for the benefit
] have derived from the excellent pre-.
parati0n, prompts Inc to furnish you
with this unsolicited testimonial
am dear Sir,
Yours ever gratefully,
(Signed) Carey Il. Berry,
a, } White, Esq. Baptist Missionary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
Advice TO "a Teacher.

Let me tell We, young man, git the
good will of yer scholars, There amt
nothin' in the world mt what they'll do
for We, if they like ye, but if yer git on
the wrong side of EN-, they'll thawn
(thorn) We 10 death. could study up
more ways of thawnin' a master, in twenty
minutes, than he could lick out of me
in half a day. Now, you jest callate
that's the truth"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
GEORGE LUCAS, A,A.A A,
~ Contractor ~ nv, ~,
and Builder, -s..1slsSs Sst..sa n

Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
sashes. Doors, and all kinds of Wood
work finish, Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds OF Saving and Plan
ing, Morticing and Tenanting.
Orders promptly attended to and work
guaranteed. Orders from the other Is
ands solicited
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
INI-UCUI ' TTVVTII n. " IFS,
Chemisl.dpnti-i, Mrrlhyr TydvII

NHOTIIo'-VNTI'7TIl NM nv TNWNTT'
To Mr.. A. j. White,
SeigcPs Operating Pills are The best
family physic that has ever been dis.
covered. They cleanse the bowels from
all irritating substances, and leave them
in q healthy condition. They cure cos.
tivcncss.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27

Some Mean Men.

1T. Paul isn't quite SO large as Chicago
but if some of her citizens should be en-.
tered in match against Chicago's cham
pion mean men they would find that
pools on their ability to bear away the
championship and the gate money would
sell at fancy figures. The other day a
St. Paul paper published the fact that a
female dress reformer had invented a
costume which was intended to prevent
the frequent loss of life through the
skirts catching fire at open CRATES. BY
her arrangement, the simple pulling Of a
string will cause the garments to fall
from the person wearing them and she
can spring away from the burning mass
and thereby escape injury. The paper
was 30 indiscreet as to assert that many
of these costumes were now worn, and
right here is where the meanness of the
people down there on the river crops
out. OF course there are no such cos
tunes in existence, but the people of
that wicked city haven't made very
close study of newspapers and believe all
they say, and really think that every
woman is wearing fire escape dress. 1t
has become so that every time woman
appears on the street with bit of string
exposed anywhere about her person
some goddess wretch will sneak up and
give it yank, and they do this, too,
right under the eyes of the police, who
have evidently been subsidized. 1t is
bad state of affairs, and the proper
authorities should look into the matter
and see if something can't be DONE
Bismarck Tribune.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27
Hawaiian Beauties.

The Hawaiian lady is a voluptuous,
good humored, soft-hearted, sweet-tem-
pered, tender-eyed, merry-making crea-
ture, of a fascinating form and most Ian
gushing, longing. notwithstanding,
yet demure cast of countenance, with en-
viable advantages ofphysique in the way
of teeth, eyes. hair, form and complex
ion. She has the ability as well as her
sterner companion Of discerning the
laughable side of the subject and crack
ing sly joke thereat. European educa-
ton has greatly improved and instructed
the gentler sex of Hawaii, but it must be
confessed that it has signally failed to
curb the exuberance Of their spirits, or
tame the impetuosity Of sentiment, or
convert them into straitlaced prigs, they
whose natures are as boisterous as the
bounding billows Of their sea-swept
rocks.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27
Leadville Piety.

II was Leadville congregation assem-
bled to hear an itinerant preacher de-
scribe the Injuries of clear conscience.
Those rough sons of toll were spell-bound
by the earnestness and glowing vocabula-
nv of the reverend gentleman. 1t might
almost be said that they hung on his
words. Unfortunately there was one sit
ting in the rear part of the church, a
noted wag of that intellectual centre, who
refused to hang, and while the speaker,
in glow of intense fervor was delivering
his climax-"Fear not, little flock! flee
not away" the wag's eyes had been
fixed on the window.
II declare" he mqrmuted audibly,
there's New York detective coming up
the street."
The effect was electrical Like one
man that congregation arose, disappeared
informally and hurriedly through the
windows and doors, and only the deacon
seemed to have any desire to hear the
end of the sermon.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27
BRHyITIES.

The flood still holds
Beloit had hotel fire
Philadelphia had fatal fire.
Ordway contemplates resigning.
The Ceur dAlene fever increases.
Red Wings fire cost about $4,000.
Chinese Gordon makes proclamation.
Manitoba farmers are talking secession
More help is needed for the food suf-
ferers.
Minneapolis ticket brokers are mad
again.
The Egyptian army will probably dis
band.
The food is slowly receding at Cincin-
natl.
Delegate Raymond keeps out of the
wrangle.
Collector of Customs Morris, at Sitka. is
dead.
Dorsey is trying to squeeze into poll
tics again.
Impiety killed Mitchell's land Office
aspirations.
Bland will oppose the retirement of
the trade dollar.
Minneapolis Republicans call con-
vention for March g.
The Egyptian rebels are making ready
to go for Tokar.
The Missouri lumber rate troubles are
being patched up.
The friends of the American hog are
active in Washington.
Arthur don't know what to 30 about
the Dakota judgeship.
The Union Pacific declines to accept
Burlington freight cars.
Fort Smelling will probably remain the
department headquarters.
Sanborn comes up smiling with the
united Minnesota delegation.
Henry Watterson shows why there
should be newspaper copyright.
Chicago's east-bound shipments in
creased 5000 tons last week.
Minneapolis proposed building ordin-
ance meets with opposition.
Harvard men at Washington deny
that Grecner was snubbed.
Dakota endeavors to keep herself
prominent before congless.
Chicago Democrats have gone to Wash
ington to capture the national conven-
ton.
The bodies .f the Jennette victims
will be received with impressive cere-
monies
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27

A Washington telegram says that the
public levee at the White House We'd
nesday evening was attended by several
thousand people, but the arrangements
for their reception were so complete that
there was no discomfort on account of
the crowd. A very picturesque feature
OF the occasion was the presence of a
party of Flathead Indians from Montana,
who were brought in by Delegate Magin-
mis-. They were in full Indian dress with
bright colored blankets, and after shak-
ing hands with the president they stood
back in line against the wall and faced
the receiving party. They maintained =
stoical silence from the time they enter
ed the executive presence until they
passed out through the east room and
out of the house. But they watched the
introduction of visitors with close inter-
est and were evidently at a loss to un.
derstand why the handsl,aking was con-
tinued from the president along the line
of ladies, and although they did not utter
word their faces were study.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27
4 Sketch In Oil.

81 hear you have been up in the new
Pennsylvania oil regions" remarked a
man on change to friend.
eyes, l tried it while
"How long were you there?"
about a month"
Ibid you sink 4 well?'
"Oh, yes"
"How deep did you so?"
"Clear down to the bottom Of my pos--
ket-boOk."
"Ah. did you strike anything
eyes, l struck the railroad for a pass
and got it, or I'd be in that blasted coun-
try YETI
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27

Saws the Minneapolis Journal: "Da-
kota could well draw valuable lesson
from her sister territory on the west.
The Montana constitutional convention
assembled and conducted their delibera-
tions in dignifed and business man.
ner and adjourned. The work was we'll
and quickly done. There is no wrang-
ling over territorial offices. The reverse
of this condition has brought Dakota in
to dlsrepute. We say this with regret,
for Dakota is grand territory and is
sure in the end to fulfill magnificent des-
tiny. But its development is retarded
by the factious fights that have been en-
/ gendered by clashing interests and anita
gonistic ambitions The wrangling is all
wrong and some check should be put
upon it. Its latest exhibition was the
story sent out from Washington that tile
United States grand jury at Fargo was
investigating C. S. Palmer, Senator Ed
munds' candidate for the kidder success
sion on the supreme bench. The force
of this fierce assault upon Palmer was
broken by the grand jurors who joined
in a card to the Associated Press with an
authorized denial, signed by all Of the
members. Now the campaign Bipartisan
back-biting and malignant hate should
end if Dakota hopes to accomplish any
thing in the way oflegislation and attract
the better class Of people from the east
within her broad domain to foster her
development
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27

Washington correspondence Detroit
Evening Journal: l am astonished to
find how fashionable parlor poker is
with society ladies here. Why, am
told that the daintiest and most circum-
spect girls are beginning to bluff and bet
like old gamblers, never blushing over a
game for money, and have adopted a
general rule of five-cent ante and dol
lar limit. A box Of poker chips is now
to be found in the boudoir of nearly
every belle, and society men who 60 call
ing must be prepared with small change
in their pockets or their car fare will be
confscated. Well, it may be nice way
of adding little something to ones poe
ket money-ab, but if we lose
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27

In an elaborate paper in the Chicago
Tribune Of the 18th instant, James S.
Brisbine furnishes some interesting and
instructive information and statistics on
the live stock interests Of Montana. His
treatment of this topic is so thorough
that we give the salient features of the
paper, The cattle were fat all last win
ter, and there were but few deaths, and
those mostly on the Missouri. had 400
head that wintered near the National
Park, and we did not lose single head.
Only forty-six of The 400 wore fed any
hay, and these were old cows with calves.
The calves had sucked them thin, and
the herder brought them in more as a
matter Of precaution than necessity. The
whole amount Of hay fed to the herd
during the winter was less than twenty
tons, worth probably $3.50. Beef was
brought off the range all winter long to
Livingston, and We slaughtered there
fifty steers in ali, and every one of them
was fat. Some of these steers dressed
$50 pounds, clean meat on the block.
There is no need of denying any longer
that Montana is one Of the best, if not
the very best, cattle countries in the
United States. Here the maxium adj
vantages of raising cattle are met with
viz: Plenty OF good water, mild climate,
and an inexhaustible supply of grass.
The grass cures naturally on the ground,
and there is no need to cut it. Hay is
only necessary in sufficient quantities to
guard against severe storms.
It is astonishing how fast the country
is settling up and people coming in with
herds. Three years ago there were not
10000 head of cattle in the Yellowstone
Valley, and now there arc over 100000
on the great river and its tributaries.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27
A Chicago Wife's Warming

"Will you be home to dinner asked
a Chicago woman Of her husband as he
was about starting for business.
mo, l think not" he answered, II ex-
pect to be very busy. Besides, new
saloon is to be opened just around the
corner from my Office, and l will drop in
there and get little free lunch.''
"Well," said his wife, while wave oi
fear swept across her face, "be careful
not to get hurt in the rush.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27

The terms of court to be held in the
First Judicial District this spring are set
by the supreme bench as follows: Daw-
son county, at Glendive, first Monday in
March; Custer county, at Miles City, Sec
ond Monday in March; Yellowstone
county, at Billings, first Monday in April;
Gallatin county, at Bozeman, second
Monday in April; Madison county, at
Virginia City, first Monday in May, IA
special session for Madison is to be held
in March). As the First district has a
judge again We may expect the terms Of
court to meet somewhere near on time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27
Longest Fence In the World.

The longest line Of fence in the world
will be the wire fence extending from
the Indian territory west across the
Texas Panhandle and thirty-five miles
into New Mexico. It is said that eighty
five miles of this fence is already under
contract. Its course will be in the line
of the Canadian river, and it's purpose is
to stop the drift of the northern cattle.
1t is bold and splendid enterprise, anss
will pay large percentage on the invest
ment. The fence will be over 300 ialaes
long,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27

BERLIN, Feb. O.-The action of Bis
marck in returning the resolution Of
sympathy At the death Of Herr Lasker
continues to excite much comment.
Friends of the deceased stateaman in the
reichstag propose to demand Bismarck's
explanation of his course. The Official
gazette publishes the communication of
Bismarck to Won Eisendecker directing
the return to the American house of re-
presentatives of its resolution. Follow
ing ia the text:
Any recognition in . foreign country Of
the personal qualities Of q German,
especially when made BY 20 important
bedy q the house of representatives, is
gratifying to our national feelings. I
should haze gratefully accepted the COM
munication made by Minister Sargent,
and should have asked the emperor to
empower me to present it to the reich
stag, if the resolution had not contained
an opinion regarding the object and ef-
feet Of Laskers political activity, which
was opposed to my convictions. Accord
ing to my experience Of the political
economic development Of the German
people, cannot recognize the opinion as
one which events I have witnessed
would justify. I should not venture to
oppose my judgment to the opinion of
such an illustrious body as the house of
representatives if I had not, by more
than thirty years active participation in
the internal policy Of Germany, gained
an experience which justified me in At
taching . certain value to my judgment
in questions of home affairs. l cannot
determine to ask the emperor for the
necessary power to communicate the re-
solution to the reichstag, because I
should have officially to advocate before
the emperor IN opinion which cannot
recognize - correct.
In conclusion, Bismarck requests the
German minister At Washington to send
the communication to Secretary Freling-
huysen, and return to him the house re-
solution. The Kreuze Zeitung, anti
Semitic, Gays: characterization in the
Lasker affair fills US with satisfaction"
Other conservative papers are silent re.
garding the incident.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb, 23.-The bill pro-
viding for the admission OF the southern
part of the territory Of Dakota as . state,
which the senate committee on terrific
ries to-day agreed to report upon fayoably
is similar in many respects to the bill
rel orted bv that committee At the last
session of congress. 1t .is in most teat-
ures like the ordinary enabling acts," "
and provides for the organization Of Il
state to be known as Dakota, from that
part of the territory of that name south
Of the 18th parallel. A constitutional
convention is to be held on the second
Tuesday in December. the delegates to
be elected November 14th next. This
convention is to include 10 delegates,
the unusually large number being re-
quired 10 fully represent the people Of
the embryo state. The delegates are 10
be elected from single districts. The
usual grants Of public lands for educa-
tional purposes is made . provision, in
cluded. requiring the new state to assume
the debts incurred for the erection Of
such public buildings - are located with
in it's limits. The bill leaves the north.
ern part of the territory with territorial
organization but its name had not yet
been agreed upon. Pembina. North
Dakota, Mandan and other names had
been urged upon the committee, but no
selection had been made and the com.
mittee was open to suggestions. Delega-
tions At present in the city have insisted
strenuously on the name of North Da-
kota, but the committee, while appreciat-
ing the natural tenacity felt for the name
have unanimously decided that it would
not be good selection.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27

Everybody uses the old Mcbrayer
whisky, handled by Mounts q Co., next
door to the LaClede hotel.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27
BANKERS,
GTEBBINS. MUND 4 CO.,
NlLn Cry, BILLINGS, LIVINGSTON,
~. MONTANA.

The above banks are located in the 3
principal towns in the Yellowstone Valley
the commercial centres Of IN extensive
and growing country. We have therefore
uneoualled facilities for the prompt and
satisfactory transaction Of oil business
entrusted TO US. 2Su
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27
VYyILLlAN INES,

VXyILLIAM INES.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Wili nyl md ssll real estate, Insure your
prenDGty against IRE and make collections.
AOme Il Courier Building.