davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-28

tale of uniformly bad business, caus-
ed by the wholesale desertion of their
former patrons, to the new amuse-
ment. In this condition of affairs
the box office receipts have dwindled
to sum ludicrously small and en-
tirely inadequate for 1.-THE of the
expenses incurred. The theatrical
agents in Union Square, score or
more Of whom can he daily found in
the Morton House, and who suddenly
find their occupation gone, gloomily
compare notes and discuss the future
of travelling combinations, a form of
theatrical industry which seems at
present to be pretty thoroughly
knocked in the head. How long the
roller craze will last is great pro-
blem, which various managerial
minds are cndeavoring to solve.
Some opinc that it will extend over
several seasons; others that it is
nearing its end now. 1t is certain,
however, that the men who have in
vested capital in Kinks will hold on
until they get their money back and
something over. At present the
public needs no coercion, and at
tends willingly. When they tire the
proprictors will be shrewd enough to
introduce novelties that will excite
anew the languishing interest of the
skaters.-N. Y. Graphic, Marcel
On
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-28
ABOUT TRICYClES.

A New York paper contains the
following: 1.-The King of Siam has
ordered a tricycle.. There has lately
been remarkable royal run on
cycles. Enterprising makers will
see the advantage of shipping one of
their machines to every ruler Oh the
globe. Thus, if King Kalakaua of
the Sandwich Islands rides serenely
through his domains mounted on an
elegant tricycle., the maker will be
Immediately deluged with orders
from atlluent Princes. Then there
are numberless other Kings and
Princes, and makers would have no
trouble in getting rid of their ma
Chimes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-28
LIMITATIONS UPON LIBERTY.

A member of the Illinois Legisla-
ture, in declaiming against the right
of the state to place any restrictions
whatever on the liquor traffic, chal-
lenged any one to ''question his
right to go to hell if he wanted to-"
Silence gave consent, so far as the
member himself is concerned. But,
while the right of the individual to
go to destruction might not be
questioned, there are some conse-
quences Of his 'going to help by
the door of the rumshop from which
society has a right to protect itself
as far as possible. The journey
which the member proclaimed his
right to take might involve the in
cidental crime of murder, robbery
or arson. 1t very likely would land
his family in the poorhouse, or
make them charge upon charity.
1t frequently involves shameful
abuse and neglect of families while
the hellward-bent champion of
liberty is asserting his "rights. {"
Statistics show that the larger por-
ton of the expenses of crime and
pauperism are caused by indulgence
in the liberty to get drunk. Society
may not have the right to say that
this liberty shall not exist, but it
certainly has the right, in self-pro-
lection and for the guardianship of
its helpless members, to place re-
strictions around the traffic, to make
it pay fair share of the cost it en-
tails upon the people, and to pre-
vent the liberty from degenerating
into license that reacts upon the
others than the victims of it. II
men could "go to hell'' alone, or
without creating "hell on earth
as they traversed the downward
road, there would be less need oil
placing limitations upon liberty
Boston Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-28
THE SKATING CRAZE.

Few people outside of those in the
theatrical business appreciate the
extent of the roller skating craze
throughout the United States. Towns
of 1000 inhabitants and under boast
of two or three handsomely fitted up
Kinks, where the youth of the place
gather evening after evening. Those
theatrical companies that have man
aged to reach this city tell q doleful
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-28
che @ailn 8mlletim.
TUESDAY, APRIL 2S, 1885.
TO CURE NERVOUSNESS.

"a Family Doctor" in "Cassells
Magazine" gives certain hints for
the cure of nervousness" which
are worth trying. Among them are
these:
The more the nervous or emotional
patient is in the open air the better,
and, within certain bounds, the
more exercise he takes the easier
will he be. But that exercise must
never be fatiguing, and always
pleasurable. No aimless strolling
about is of any good; il must be ex-
ercise with an object. Change of
scene and change of climate are also
of very great advantage.
Perfect daily ablution of the body
is imperative; but remember that
while a cold bath is tonic to the
nervous system, it must never par
take of the nature of shock.
Nervous people are constantly
under the impression that they do
not obtain sufficient sleep; they
may be right, but they must cease
to worry over the matter. If proper
rest cannot be got at night in well
ventilated, moderately warm room,
on moderately soft mattress, they
must make habit of taking an hour
or two hours siesta in the afternoons
as soon rs lunch is over.
Food must not be in large quanti-
ties; too much sloppy food, and
soups, wines, aud beer, should be
| avoided. Tea and coffee should be
almost wholly given up, cocoatina or
cocoa being substituted; but one
cup of good tea may he taken in the
afternoon.
A meal at which hardly any liquid
is drank at all will often lie easy on
the stomach and be digested without
causing any unpleasantness. Where
as, on the other hand, if two or three
glasses of wine or beer be drank
eructations, acidity, heaviness, and
discomfort may follow. Take plenty
of time to a meal. Dinner pills may
be taken; rhubarb, ginger, ant
quinine make good one.
Fatty foods arc best for nervous
complaints, if they can be borne
bread, potatoes (these last should
be mashed, almost creamed in fact
no particle Of whole potato shoult
be swallowed), meat in small guam
tity, fish in plenty, oysters and othel
shell-tish in particular, cooked mill
and light buildings. Supper, small
in quantity, but solid. Fruit Away
before breakfast, especially rip
pears, bananas, oranges, and roasted
apples.
| If fruit be taken, no aperients vii
be needed. Tonics are much abuse'
by the nervous, so are variety o
other medicines. Iron, in som
form, occasionally does good; s.
does quinine, and some of the phos
pilates. But be at all time caution
in taking medicine if you suffer iron
emotional nervousness.
| Take recreation Systematically. l
people in general believed one-hal
as much in the benefits of sensibl
recreation for mind and body a
they do in drugs, there would be ir
finitely less nervousness in the worlC
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-28
A Beautiful Seaside Resort.
M RS. A. F. MORRIS takes pleasure
WI IN announcing that she has leased
The Beautiful Seaside Residence

Of Mr.. Allen Herbert, ut WAIKIKI,
lIonolulus famous summer resort, and
is prepared 10 accommodate parties de-
sirous of enjoying the balmy air, unsur.
passed sea bathing, and tropical rest and
quiet of this charming place. Every
facility is offered for the perfect enjoy
ment of this ideal Watering place. By
special arrangement Dodd's Line of
Buses will take passengers to the en-.
trance of the place, when two or more
offer.
For terms. etc, apply TO Mr.. Congdon,
Telephone No. 302, Queen St, Honolulu,
or TO the undersigned, AT the residence.
MRS. a. Il. MORRIS.
Waikiki Telephone, No. 257. Lessee.
965 3m
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
Advertising the Park.

The Northern Pacific has issued new
National Park folder for 1885. It is q
model of neatness, elegance and utility
and an evidence of the knowledge of how
to advertise and the general ability as a
railroad officer, that General Pas
senger Agent Fee has so frequent
ly evinced since his connection with
the Northern Pacific. The folder is en-.
titled "Alice's Adventures in the New
Wonderland and the literary portion con-
sists of letter from a young English
lady to friend at home describing her
trip from St. Paul to and through the
Park. 1t is written in simple but graph
ic style and possesses literary merit of no
mean order It is illustrated with colored
sketches of Park and Northern Pacific
scenery. All this occupies one side Of
the folder; the reverse is devoted to the
most complete and accurate map of the
Park we have seen. Altogether it is the
most attractive advertisement the Park
has ever received.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14

There is reduction of IS per car on
shipments of ten or mc-e cars. Live Stock
Agent Wilson yesterday, speaking of the
coming seasons business, estimated that
upward Of $4,000 head Of young cattle
would be shipped onto the ranges during
the coming spring. Compared with last
years business, this will be an increase of
5000 head. In addition to this, fully as
many more will be driven in from Colo
RADIO and Texas. Last year there were
upward of 10000 head driven overland:
This season there will bc marked falling
of, owing to quarantine laws passed by
the Kansas and other legislatures. These
laws will, however, only affect cattle driv-
en- in from Texas. The influx from Colo
RADIO and the adjacent country will be
even larger than last year. - !.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
A Correction.

To THE EDITOR: In your issue of the
9TH inst. there appeared an article in which
you gave particulars of the strike in TIM
berline in the month of January last, re,
ceivlng the information from myself and
Goggins. I take the pleasure of asking
you to make correction of the samo
through the columns of the ENTERRR1sE.
l said that there was a reduction Of prices
in the Queally and Hoffman mines only.
but after duly investigating the matter I
find there wasa partial reduction and also
a partial advance in prices also IN the N.
P. Coal Company's mines, and out of res
pect for Mr.. c. w. Hoffman, who has ad-
vanced the prices per ton for digging, is
cents, I wish you to make this correction
in your next issue.
AT the present time of writing the pre-
liminary examination of Kennedy and
Malley is going ON for the murder of
Brophy, with Mr.. Wallace, partner of E.
W. Toole of Helena, prosecuting.
PATRICK TIERNEY.
Timberline. March 13.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
Territorial Officers.

The council, in addition to Weston for
territorial treasurer and Woolman for audi
tor, confirmed the following officers:
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Wm. W. Wylie.
For Veterinary surgeon-Thomas Stu
art.
For Stock Commissioners 49, Choteau
county, Robert P. Walker; Custer county,
Frank Robertson; Dawson county, ]. S.
Day; Lewis and Clarke county, Robert $.
Hamilton; Meagher county. Granville
Stuart; Yellowstone county, Alison. A.
Ellis.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
The GOvern0rship.

A Washington correspondent OF the
St. Paul Globe says: Eek Congressman
Pound is here. He is accredited with a
desire to be governor of Montana, but will
probably find pretty hard Shedding in that
direction, as ex-delegate Maginnis seems
to have pre-empted that place. If Pound
does not 60 to Montana he may be made
governor of Utah and given an opportuni-
ty to try his hand on the Mormons'' The
only ex-congressman Pound of whom we
have any trace is Thaddeus G. Pound of
Wisconsin, who was member of the 47th
congress. But he is only mugwump and
will hardly contest Major Maglrnis' 'pre-
emption."
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
Another Fire at Billings.

special to the Enterprise:
BILLINGS, MARCH 13-Last evening
about II o'clock, just after the Roller
Rink had been closed for the night, the
building was discovered to be on fire.
The fire burned very rapidly and beside
destroying the rink spread to Chinese
laundry adjoining and at one time it was
feared that Barney's furniture store and
other buildings in the row would burn.
But by great efforts they were saved. The
loss by the fire is estimated at $4,000; in
sured for $4,000. The origin of the fire
is unknown. The rink building was own
ed by L. T. Field, F. NJ. Morgan, c. A.
Wustum and: perhaps others, and was
built over year ago. AS its operation
has been very successful and it was we'll
insured it will probably be rebuilt.
Gen. Meagher's Deficit.
Among an enumeration of government
officials who have defaulted in their &C.
counts with the government is Gen. Thom.
as Francis Meagher, ex-secretary Of Mon
tana, who is behind in his accounts So,
756.41. Meagher, the expatriated Irish
man of '48, the dashing Union general in
the American civil war, the poet and ora.
tor, was for years secretary of Montana
and for some time acting governor. He
was drowned at Fort Benton while pre-
pairing to leave the territory. The waters
of the Missouri as they closed over his
body washed away multitude of sins in
cluding this little defalcation.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
A Chanxa 0f Motf0.

A copy of the seal or coat of arms of
Montana hangs in the hall between the
chambers of the lower house of the legis
lature and the council and of course bears
the territorial motto ''Oro y Plata A
week or two ago when live stock legisla-
ton was being rushed through at fam
Gus rate the following words were inscrib-
ed below the escutcheon: "Moved to
amend by striking out the words 'oro y
plata and substituting in lieu thereof
shoofs and horns.''
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
Bismarck Tribune Burned Out.


A serious fire, more remarkable for the
importance of the property consumed
than the extent of the devastation, occur.
red at Bismarck on Friday morning. Il
started in the office of the Daily Tribune
and burned so rapidly that absolutely
nothing was saved from the building
From there it spread to the building ad-
joining occupied by the postoffice and by
Col. Lounsberry and family. Most of the
mail matter was saved but Colonel Louns-
berry lost all his household effects and
personal property. A general merchan-
disc store owned by Jacob Hanauer and
the residence and office of DR.. Porter were
also burned. The Tribune's total loss in
property is 5000, insured for $500.
It lost all its files, subscription list and
the various accumulations of long es-
tablished paper that are Of incalculable
value to an Office but do not figure on an
inventory. After missing one day publ
cation of the paper was resumed with
such material as was obtainable and a new
building is to be erected and new office
purchased. The management asks all
subscribers to forward their names with
statement of their accounts with the office
50 far as they remember them. The Tri-
bune was, all things considered, the best
daily paper between St. Paul and the Pa
ciic and the ENrERPR1sE sincerely regrets
the misfortune that has overtaken it. The
burning of the Tribune files is great loss
to Dakota and the Northwest in that, be-
ing the Oldest paper of all that country,
their loss removes mass of historical
matter that can never be replaced.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14

It is SAID that President Cleveland has
given assurances that he would adhere to
the strict spirit of the clause in the plat
form of the democratic party which stated
that federal offices in the territories would
be filed by residents of the territories.
"Not man." said he, twill be sent from
other states or territories to fill your
Offices
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
Fast Roller Skating.

The great six day roller skating tourna-
ment was concluded at Madison Square
Garden, New York, on Saturday. The
score stood at the close; Donovan 1899
miles; Boyst 1,045; Omelia 1929; Mad
dock 1000; Schock $50; johnson $50;
Allen $50; Calhoun $50; Meyer 835;
Ward 825; Walton 701. Donovan took
the first prize medal worth $3.50 and $500
in cash; the others received sums varying
from $3.50 to $50. With the exception of
Torrents bicycle record Of 1879, Dono-
vans score is the greatest distance ever
covered in six days by any locomotion re-
quiring physical exertion. There were
about 25 storters in the race but only those
mentioned were in at the finish. Many
of them we're in horrible condition from
the effects of their exertions. Donovan's
flesh was pressed into the texture of his
stockings so that it partly pealed off when
his stockings were removed.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
BOtkin's Chanc4A.

There is much talk that Col. Botkifl
may be allowed to serve out his term as
Marshal of Montana which has over year
to run. The fact that Col. Villas is his
strong personal friend and other circunl.
stances of equal weight give rise to the
idea. But it is not very probable, though
there would be little objection to such q
result except among those who seek to
succeed him Immediately.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
As REGARDS Garnishment.

Vice-President and General Manager
Oakes, of the Northern Pacific railway,
has issued circular letter to heads of
departments, instructlng them to notify
employees that second garnishment of
any employees wages shall he considered
sufficient cause for dismissal unless the
person garnlshed can show himself entire
lv blameless.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
s"This land O. ourn tell yes gut to be
A better country than man ever see;

I 10cI my BpeIN 6WeIIIH WIN CRY
That seems to say Break forth and prophesy.'
. strange New World, that yet vast never young,
Where youth from thee by gripin' want was
wrung,
Brown fouadlin o. the woods, whose ta6y bed
Was prowled round by the Injun's cracklin' tread,
An who growfst strong thru shifts an wants an
pains,
Nursed BY stern men with empires in their
brains"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
Tho Next Marshall.

A Washington correspondent of the St.
Paul Globe says: 1t is said that Charles
Curtis of Helena will be appointed to sue
ceed United States Marshall Botkin of
Montana. Curtis is prominent business
man of Helena, and democrat of in1lu.
ence in the territory.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
West-BOund Cattle Rates.

The Northern Pacific has announced its
new rates for young cattle shipped west
to the Montana ranges. The rates are
practically the same as last year. The
rates on single car shipments to the more
important points are:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14

The Ohio miners con vention, held at
Columbus, dec ided to accept the follow
ing prices for mining: District No.
(Hocking Valleyl GO cents per ton; Dis
trict No. ), Is cents; District No. 6, 621l
cents; District No. Z (Willston & Jack
SOM, IS cents; Coalton, 20 cents; District
No, 8, 20 cents. This is q reduction of
10 cents per ton over the state.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
The Murder of Carlin,

Maurice Sullivan, indicted in Custer
county for shooting DR.. Carlin last winte,
and to be tried for murder at Billings in
May on change of venue, writes the Maid
en- Argus statement of his case. 1t will
be remembered that Sullivan was fugi-
tive from justice for an attack upon one
Roberts. He took refuge in DR.. Carlin's
ranch cabin and in the night the officers
came after him. He says: ''The officers
came to arrest me when l was on Sunday
creek, and instead of attempting so to do,
tried to murder me by discbarging their
guns right in my face, the powder burn
ing my ear. They continued firing their
guns into the cabin where l was, until the
occupants of the cabin, among whom
were DR.. Carlin, wife and three children,
became naturally very much afraid of
their lives. DR.. Carlin then picked up
one of his children and attempted to make
his way out of danger. Scarcely had he
taken several steps when the fatal ball,
fired by one of the sheriffs, struck him.
AT the instant, when the shot was fired,
stood on the door step of the cabin and it
does not look reasonable to suppose could
have fred it. All the evidence taken at
the cOroner's inquest tends to this end. The
sheriffs evidently labored under the mis-
apprehension that it was instead of DR..
Carlin emerging from the doorway. An
other reason for my being under this last
indictment is, the shifting of the respon-
sibility for DR.. Carlin's death from the
sheriff's hands into mine, rumor already
being circulated to the effect that Mrs.
Carlin intended suing the sheriff for $685.
900. as damages.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

Govc.nor-B. Plat Carpenter, Helena.
Secretary-John S. Tooker, Helena
Delegate to Congress-Martin Maginnis, Helena
Audilor-J. =. Woolman, Helena.
Treasurer-D. II. Weston. Helena.
Supe,intendent Of Public InstructiOn-COrne
Illus Hedges, Helena.
Attorney -General-J. A. Johnston, Helena
District Atorney-1st District-H N. Blake
District Attorney-sd District--W. Y. Pember
District At:orney-ad District. A. Johnston
Helena.
Associate Justice-W. j. Galbraith, Deer Lodge
q. 8. District Attorney. NJ. Dewitt, Butte.
e. S. Marshal-Alex. c. Botkin, Helena
Surveyor rGeneral-JOhn 5. Harris, Helena
Clerk lst District Court-Theo. Muffy, Virginia
City.
Lodge.
Clerk Sd District Court-A. H. Beattie, Helena.
Collector OF Internal Revenue-T. +. Fuller,
Helena.
Collector Of Customs-T. A. Cummings, Ben
II S. Assayer-R b. Harrison, Helena.
Register OF IT, s. Land Office, at Heiena-fran-
10 Atkinson
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-03-14
England in the Tolls.

The New York Herald's London CORES.
pondent interviewed a thoughtful Tory
who summed up England's crisis as fol
lows: ut means that Irish disloyalty is
more rampant than ever; that South Afri-
ca is in confusion; that chaos is in Egypt;
that Granville and Bismarck are fighting
diplomatic duel; that the British army
is locked up in souuan, and that the Sui
tan is holding the key; that Russia is at
India's gates and that the Ameer is hold
ing their keys; that the dynamiters are
planning more pyrotechnics, and that in
crease in the army means an increase in
the tea and tobacco tax. There is no crisis
in America except an tfice-scekers' crisis.
l think if aliens are allowed to hold land
there l shall not seek election in Parlia-
ment, but cattle ranch.''