davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
RELIC OF EARLY DAYS.
An Old Coach viii he Exhibited at the
Worlds Fair,

An III" 'oa'h VIII fr ENhibited AT the
Worlds Fair.
One of the old-time stage coaches of
the style commonly known as the
"%jerkey," was shipped last Friday from
Livingston to Chicago, where it will be
placed on exhibition at the worlds fair.
1t Is now the property Of Messrs. Hunt
ley Il Clark of the Yellowstone National
Park Transportation company. 1t will
be exhibited partly FOR the purpose of
showing the means by which the west
erners travelled in early days and partly
because this identical coach with its
bullet riddled sides bears witness to the
former presence in the state of the festive
road agent. The last time that this coach
was held up will not sOOn be forgotten by
the party of pilgrims who were aboard.
The h lJup occurred On July /, 1856. in
Gardner canyon in fine National park.
The coach was loaded with eastern tour
iets Of both sexes. The three men who
undertook the job were well known on
the upper Yellowstone. their names be
ing Jim James. Chas. iliggcubottom
and Bill Whltworth.
The masked Nuights Of the road exc
cutrd the job in excellent style, but
Didn't make much of Il haul. james
and iliggcnhOttom were subsequently
arrested in the park 10y Ed. Wilson, IA
government scout, and thrown into the
guard house by Capt. Harris, They
were tried in the United States court,
convicted and sentenced to one year
each in the state penitentiary, \. l..
Love. of Livingston. being foreman of
the jury. jim James is now living at
Timbcr.inc, where he has been engaged
since the expiration Of his sentence AS a
miner in the Hoffman coal mines.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14

take care of his body, go l thought
wouldn't be intrudin' on any angels
business. 1t was the only time, though.
that my locomotive ever got anything
the matter with it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
RECAPITULATION.

n the democrats Two.
The registration of votes in the four
wards was as follows: First ward, 426;
Second ward, 1874; Third ward 32G;
Fourth ward. 553. Total. 1929
The vote for mayor falls 100 short of
the registered vote in the city.
You can buy a Lamp cheap at the Bee
Hive store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28
ORIENTAL.
VIOLENCE AND FAMINE.

The steamer Empress of Japan
has arrived at Vancouver with the
following news:
A. f. AlYes, treasury clerk of
Hongkong, while awaiting trial for
the embezzlement of $4,000 of Gov
eminent funds, died from shame
and grief.
The Chinese telegraphic line at
last has joined the Russian system,
giving communication with the out
side world.
Information has been received at
Hongkong of a brutal attack on ma
tive Christians by literati at Foot
sue, seventy miles northeast of
Annoy. A band of rufiians, led by
literati graduates, attacked a small
company of Christians gathered for
worship in the house of one of the
number. The worshippers were
seized and beaten most cruelty. One
woman was killed, her husband had
his queue torn out by the roots, and
her two sons were SO badly treated
that they are not expected to live.
Others present were hung up by
ropes tied around their wrists,
beaten and left hanging a whole
night stripped of every particle OF
clothing.
A few days later the ringleader in
the atrocities was arrested in the
district city of Huion. His arrest
was resented by the people, and
they made determined attack upor
the Christians in the city, damaging
the chapel and pelting with stones
Rev. Il. M. Ross. Mr.. Ross was com
PEELED to appeal to the Yamen fol
protection, The magistrate granted
an escort of soldiers, and under thei
protection he got safely to Soin
The matter has been brought to the
attention of the British Consul al
Annoy.
The famine in the north of Shans
is worse than at first supposed, anC
great poverty prevails. Numbers o.
girls and young women have beer
sold by their parents.
A native report from Kaijan gives
narrowing details of the ravage
caused by famine in the Mongolia
neighborhood of o-Tou-Chen
Tho famine was caused by sever
drought, extending over six months
Three-ffths Of the people endeavor
ed to travel south, in the hope o
obtaining relief, but large number
succumbed to the bitter cold ant
hunger.
Some grain-dealers in Shanha
made enormous profits by meeting
the famished people with camel
loads of cereals. Many Of the poor
or sufferers, having no money, CAV
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28
Personal.

Tired of politics, Governor Northern
of Georgia is said to long to be mis-
sionary.
The Swedish Minister'S name is not
only Grip, but j. A. w. Grip. Yet
there may be nothing in a name.
The death of Edward Beetham at
Toronto removes the last of the fam
Gus Light Brigade who lived in Cana
da.
Senator White of California is in
favor of electing United States Sen
ators by popular vote.
John Jacob Astor has invented a
machine for producing rain. He
doesn't have to invent one for raising
the wind.
The son of Count Crispi. the former
Premier of Italy, has been placed by
his father in house of correction in
Pisa.
1. P. Gray, the new Minister to
Mexico, will be the biggest man of the
Diplomatic Corps. He is 6 feet 10
inches tall and weighs $50 pounds.
Mrs. Burgess, wife of member of
the Newfoundland Assembly, accom-
panied her husband to the session at
st. Johns, walking 230 miles over ice
and snow on snowshoes.
George Haywood was elected Town
Clerk of Concord, Mass, the other
day, for the forty-first time. The rec
ords OF this office have been in charge
of the Haywood family for more than
a century.
The family name of Max Judd, the
new Consult General to Vienna. is
Judkiewlcz, put for convenience he
tore it down and rebuilt it after be.
coming a prosperous manufacturer of
women's cloaks in St. Louis.
Senator Hill has steadily refused tc
ask either from the President or from
any Cabinet officer anything which
could possibly be distorted into the
semblance of favor. 1t is under,
STOOD that the Senator means to con-
tinue this policy unless the Admins
tration should ask for his advice con.
corning appointments.
Roswell Beardsley of North Lans
ing, N. Y, is enjoying his quadren'
NAL mention as the old st Postmaster
He was appointed July 20, 1871, il
second; John =. Marvel of Rehoboth
Mass, appointed July II, 1874, is
third, and Warren Cobb of East
Sharon, Mass, appointed in February
1916, is fourth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28
Golden Rule Bazaar,
w. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.

OR Optical Department still
goes along IN the eccn tenor Of ITS
ecoy despite all opposition. Eoery
dag aUe fit somebody either aojth a
pair Of Eyeglasses for CSC, and
once IN a while ace get as high as
5000. We can't go higher be-
cause That is the best pair of crys-
tails yo~ can bug and why pay
more? The reason IS that zoe do
not need ony special taco aCeeks'
study Of the question because oar
instrument, the EIEMETER, IS
so simple that its test IS absolute.
Doesn't matter If your eyes are
myopic, ostignotic or any other
attic, that instrument gets there
eUery time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28

their children in barter for wheat.
A child Of 6 was considered worth
600 cash Ia little over half a dollar,
and manageable girls were battered
in exchange for a camel's-load of
wheat of 400 catties.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28

Prof. F. Lombard, A. B., will con-
tinue giving instruction in private
and in classes; French, Spanish,
and Latin. Residence, Alakea street,
near Y. M. G. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28

A comfortable cottage, well fur
nished, is wanted on the plains. Adj
dress e." BULLETIN office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith q Co, Agents
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28

DIR. McLennan, 13l Fort street,
above Hotel. Chronic and Surgical
cases. Mutual Telephone 6S2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28
THE WALES MINE HORROR.

At II o'clock the night of the 18th
the pit at Pontypridd had become
SO cool that three exploring parties
were able to descend and go some
distance into the seams. They found
three dead men, but discovered no
trace of the main body of miners
who had been cut off by flames from
the previous day.
Up to 3 o'clock a. m. fifty-three
corpses have been taken from the
pit. The searching parties found nc
signs of any of the missing miners
still alive, and the doctor who ex-
amined the bodies reported that the
victims died of suffocation. There
were no external injuries on the
bodies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28
NOTICE.

A NY AND ALL PERSONS FOUND
IA riding, driving or otherwise trespass-
ing ON the Kapolani Park Race Track
without the necessary permit, will be pro-
secuted. q. d. BERGER,
70i-2w Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28

Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co.,
AGENTS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28

Root Beer on draught at Benson,
Smith a. Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28


My wife was confined to her bed
for over two months with very Sc
we're attack of rheumatism. We
could get nothing that would afford
her any relief, and as last resort
gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a
trial. To our great surprise she be-
gan to improve after the first appli-
cation, and by using it regularly she
was soon able to get up and attend
to house work. E. H. johnson, of
G. j. Knutson 81 Co., Kensington,
MINI. 50 cent bottles for sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith a. Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The man who chases bubbles will
bark his shins sooner or later.
Making love is a game that two
can play at. When there are three
it is work.-Ie1as Sittings.
Dead men tell no tales, but the
ones who write their obituaries Of
ten do.-Te1as Sihings.
Johnny, what animal is most
faithful to MANI" Johnny-"Wo-
man."-Hverpool Courier.
FAME.
Fame is bubble of rainbow hues,
Made of soft soap and empty air.
George d. Dodge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to let with board at Ilani
wal, Waikiki.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
Continued from Isl Page y

Monterey has been so effectually
squelched that it would be asinine
as we'll as malicious to repeat it, and
so it is conveniently dropped. But
the newspaper which raised that
question is in different position OF
responsibility to the Cramps. The
Philadelphia firm was complimented
officially lately for having work cost
ing $0,000,0O0 on hand. 1t surely
can say pleasant things about Other
ship-builders whose works are not
on so colossal scale. Possibly
there is an excuse for Immature in
the disappointment that the New
York is not to be ready for the nava
reviews. r. Call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28

eksy- No job IL allowed TO leave the Of
Hoe until II glyes satisfaction,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28

Cathedral tower in Berlin was
blown up with dynamite after two
attempts. This was done in order
to make room for the magnificent
new edifce. The Kaiser watched
the operations from a neighboring
castle. The military engineers had
a narrow escape. The tower did not
fall Immediately and the engineers
were preparing another charge of
thirty tons of dynamite when the
tower collapsed, the engineers being
withdrawn in the nick of time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28
EUROPE.

What little change there was yes
terday in the strike situation at Hull
was in favor of the masters. Already
dozens of unionists have returned
to work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-28
CALAMIToUS STORMS.

damage and distress III the midwest
and south. Robnsonyille, Miss, 20
miles south of Memphis, with a
population of 400, was wiped out by
cyclone. At 4 p. m. the storm
cloud struck the business portion of
the town and not building escaped.
Fire seized on the wrecked struct-
J ures, catching many imprisoned in
! the ruins. Eight corpses were re-
covered and at least ten more were
known to be under the blackened
heaps.
Many small towns in Missouri
were wrecked by the storm. Fifteen
people are known to have been killed
and thirty or forty injured. Aggre-
gate losses in buildings and live
stock will be very great. St. Louis
itself suffered to the extent of $780,
600. Southern and Central Illinois
and Northern Arkansas received a
severe brushing, but no human life
reported lost.
Ypsilanti, Michigan, was laid in
ruins. The storm took a strip
through the business portion of the
town, moving houses from their
foundations and razing others
Thousands of dollars of damage was
done. The post Office was demol
ished and the mail scattered on the
street. All telegraph, telephone and
electric light wires were Frustrated
and the city was plunged in dark
ness.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
Ola Skcp aud lTodern Hire.

precisely suited 10 the taste Of man who
wants to live as much as possible in the
open air and practice his powers Of observa-
tiOn and reflection.
A bee ranch has a host OF attractions. II
is legitimate, honest enterprise and yields
regular return for the investment Of a
very little money.
It's perhaps an unfortunate circumstance
that the localities in which bee-keeping can
be extensively and profitably pursued are
limited. but there is room enough for hun
dreds Of bee ranches yet II man will take
the trouble 10 choose a site carefully.
Bees have been always quoted as an ex-
ample OF Industry, and the bee-keeper will
not succeed If he is idle and careless. He
VIII not have 10 earn his living by the sweat
Of his brow, physically speaking. but he will
have to give the same amount OF care and
mental concentration that he would have TO
do 10 succeed In any other kind OF business.
Bee-kee ing has been reduced almost TO q
science, and the man who conducts his
business on the line OF the old 'skeps" and
leaves his bees to shift for them selves will
find himself out Of pocket at the end Of the
first year and bankrupt In the second.
The modern frame-hiye Is an object lesson
in Itself. IL shows how study, devoted TO
one object, pays in bees as in everything
else. ln the old days, the man whose bees
were about TO swarm passed anxious nights
waiting for the event, and very anxious
day with dOorkey and an eXtempOriZpd
q
over his wrists, and maybe thirty or forty
bees singing him at cnce. when the swarm
ing took place. Then, too, the smoking out
of the bees to get the honey meant too
often the death of the Industrious little
colony.
In Southern California to-day the bee
keeper makes as light Of transferring n
swarm as OF changing his attire, and as for
smoking or killing the bees lie does not
dream of it, Neither does he destroy the
combs. They are Withdrawn in sertions
from the frame hives, put in an agitator
which removes the honey and the com Ds are
replaced.
Round about Ell Cajon. east of San Diego
there are several thriving bee ranches
These ranches are located on spots specially
adapted to bee culture. The essential con-
dltions are: % The proximity of a stream
of water or moist lOwland, for bees are the
thlrstlest Of insects and thousands perish
on the great plains. (2) There must be a
profusion Of summer flowers cultivated for
the bees when the dry season sets in. (3)
The bees must be artifcially fed from May
till July. "a There must be a natural
The morning call., 1893-03-12

lively fendish. He had just enough whisky
IN MIN to make him delight in doing mean
thing for the pure love OF meanness.
"Ah, Mrs. Anderson. believe" he said
with sort OF moeklng bow" 81 haven't t
had the pleasure of meeting you before. l
must congratulate George, l am sure; it
isn't every fellow who has killed his man
Ike he has that could catch on to such a
fine woman"
By rights we should have lust picked the
brute up and chucked him out neck and
heels, but we couldn't move a finger for the
lie oil us, we all stood stock still looking at
Georges wife.
Her brave little face went white. She
gave quick glance at George, at us and
then back to Billings again, and then
think she grasped the whole thing by sort
OF oi instinct, as loving women often do, God
pless them. She drew herself up and her
eyes fairly blazed. never saw sucE look
6f utter scorn and disgust before or since.
nave heard of men," she said. brave.
true men, VINO under great pTOYOcation have
become murderers, but no one but sneak
ana coward unworthy the name of man
would do what you have just done"
Billings wllted, completely wilted and be
turned and got ont Of that just as quick as
he could
George raised his head then and looked
al ms VIE, such pitiful, beseeching look,
and MS underlip quivered like a baby's,
ana those clear. sweet eyes of hers met his
III gaze that must have gone right down
ana warmed the very bottom of his heart.
Sne slipped her hand through his arm.
Get your hat and come home" she said,
'its o'clock now and supper is ready and
waiting" and they went off together,
tell you" said Johnny, Slug SIS wife
is a TRUMP" Sf.UG II.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
BIGNESS OF TEXAS.
Figures About the Area of the State
That Stagger the Reader.

Kate tleld's Washington.
A recently printed statement that the
Western States OF America are becoming
crowded is dispro ged by figures that
through various manipulatiuns, tell a most
wonderful story OF the length and breadth
of the magn ficent empire lying west of the
Mississippi.
OF the vast area Of the larger Western
States people who have not visited them
and Travelled over them have no cnmpre-
henslve idea. Texas, the largest of the
United Siaies, has an area of 262, 800 SQUARE
miles. To the casual reader these figures
mean very little; they show, however, that
the Lone Star State is more than fifty-four
times as large as the State of Connecticut.
Ii it were possible 10 run q rail way train
from Connecticut to Texas and back in a
day, ana If the train could take the entire
population of the Nutmeg State, as given in
the last census, at every trip. and upon its
return there should be as many persons in
the State as there were before the train left
with its cargo, and if each were placed upon
an acre OF ground upon his arrival in Texas,
the train would be obliged to make 224 trips
or 10 depOpuldte Connecticut 224 times be-
fore accomplishing its mission, and then
there would remain in Texas 7O3, ,8OS empty
acres.
1t may be Of passing in terest TO know that
such train, made up of coaches twenty
feet long, capable Of accommodating fifty
passengers each, would extend over dis
tance Of more than fifty-sx miles.
If the entire State Of Texas was planted
with corn and the hills were two feet apart
and the rows were three feet apart, and il
every man, woman and child In the State o
connecticut were set to work in the field to
hoe the corn, and each person were able to
and did hoe two hills IN five minutes, it
would take this army of Iab0Ters years,
$50 days and hours to hoe every hill of
corn in the State, labOrinQ continuously dav
and night 365 days in each year.
10 those persons who have never stopped
TO consider how great country they are
living in these figures may be Of interest
The man who fears that he could not elbow
his way around in the crowded West with
out chatng the nap of his coat sleeves may
gather some solace from the statement that
the entire living population of the globe.
1,4OOOOO000 souls, divided into families of
hve persons each. could be located in Texas,
each iamlly with house on half-acre lot,
and there would still remain 100000 va
cant family lots.
The morning call., 1893-03-12
SAVED BY HIS HORSE.


Jim" Preston has carried the mail for the
BriXton mine in Arizona ever since the mine
was started, about twenty years ago. When
he began the work there was only one mail
a month; then 1t was increased to once a
week. and after the thriving town of Globe
came into existence he had to meet the stage
at cross road and get his bag of letters
every day. In all the years lie has been in
the service the letters have always been re-
ceiyed at the Office in spite of many obsta-
cles which were occasionally encountered.
On all but three occasions the arrival of
she letters was due to Jlm's pluck and skill
with his shootinG-lron. The other occasions
were due to the marvellous sense and faith
&ulness Of his horse Kitty.
Kitty had been raised by Jim and she al
ways thought a great deal of him for several
reasons The first was because he bought
her when a colt from renegade Indian
who treated her miserably and never fed
her. All the food she ever got was " hat she
could find In the shade of a few punches of
prickly-pear cactus on the desert Shs was
often 4 week without water
As soon as Jim saw her he took pity on
her and soon drove a bargain with her
brutal master. He took her to the camp
The morning call., 1893-03-12

barkeeper, who opens small window into
the back room and asks what is wanted.
The drinks are then placed on tray, which
is placed on a chair, and Mack takes one
side of 1t in his mouth and carries 1t to the
thirsty people in the next room. There are
ten tables in the next room, and even when
all are filed he never makes mistake, but
always takes it to those who gave the
order,
A stranger tried to take drink from the
tray one night, thinking he could fool the
dog, but Mack was ready to fight, and in
threatening growl caused the glass to be
replaced in short order.
He has never dropped the tray nor al
lowed single glass to fall off since he has
been doing the work.
As well as serving the drinks he carries
the empty glasses back TO the bar To do
this he simply takes the tray and goes
around to the different tables, and by wag-
gIng his tail pleasantly gets the guests to
put the glasses where he wants them. When
the tray is full, or all the glasses collected,
he carries them to the sink behind the bar
1t seems little strange to be waited on
by dog, hut person soon gets used to it,
and it is certainly a novel experience.
Mack's brain Is certainly well developed
for his work. but he don't know much of
anything else. Nobody has ever been able
to teach him TO do anything except serve
drink. But even in that undertaking there
would he fortune TO a saloon in San Fran
cisco that could secure him as an attraction.
Mack's master did not think of doing this,
but the man who lost his place through
Mack's clevernesS said he would bring the
matter before the Barkeepers' Union and
have ii prevented. As result Mack still
serves beer in Redding.