davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-31

Z. w. Knight jr. has returned from
his eastern trip.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-31

Ben Likins Of Minneapolis came in on
last nights train.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-31

which is Ayers Pills. Purely vege-
table, sugar-coated, easy to take and
quick to assimilate, this is the ideal
FAMILY medicine-the most popular,
sate' and useful aperient in phar.
macy. Mrs. NJ. A. BRoCKwELL.
Harris. Tenn, says:
ayers Cathartic Pills cured me Of sick
neaoache and my husband Of neuralgia. We
think there is
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-31

ID. j. White came in from Moorhead
last night.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ben Lands came up from Mingusville
last night.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-31
]. B. COLLINS.
Rea Estate
0o11eCt1onz
Live Stock Commission.

Ohce:-Stockgrowers Bank Block
Room No. 2, Correspondence solicited
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-31

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull.
la1dS~
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-31
WOOD,
800 Reward 500.

and the coal to j. C. Holloran.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
SpreckeIs on Sugar.

The San Francisco Evening Bull
letin says: Claus Spreckels has
abandoned for the present his
original intention of going to
Washington on sugar matters. and
viii now await summons from
some Of the congressional investi-
eating committees. He says he
don't expect 70 90 there on Hawai-
ian politics. but to work for the
continuance Of the sugar bounty.
The beet sugar industry Is GER
tainly not yetready to stand alone.
said be today. In 2 few years It
may be. for improved machinery is
all the time lessening the amount
Of labor required. For example,
when we began at jacksonville we
had TO plant by hand, and had to
have hundreds Of Chinese 10 hoe
the young beets. Ny son invented
s planter, and all the planting IS
now done by machine. Then we
devised peculiar cultivator which
does more in two hours than one
hundred Chinese in q day. Now
we are just perfecting a machine
for topping"
It's driven through the field when
the beets are ready to be harvested.
Men pull up the beets and throw
them into the machine. It cuts
of the beet tops, throws the beets
into box and drops the tops on
the ground. Heretofore it has
taken many men to do the work.
II believe this country ought to
produce all the sugar it uses
somewhere near !, 10000 tons. 1t
now produces only 100000 tons.
With encouragement of the beet
sugar industry I believe this viii
be brought about. We need the
bounty for q few years yet. Ger
tainly the cane sugar men of the
South need it. With the bounty
we have only been able since We
started to declare one dividend Of
s per cent
The sugar product of the ISL
ands has increased remarkably
since 1875. That year the product
was about 5000 tons. Last year
it was over 10000 tons, or about
SIS, 100000 worth of sugar"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
u.-olnln SAINT 81 1876.

Honolulu. Sept Il 1910
His Excellency Francis NJ Hatch
Vice-President Of the Government OF
the Hswsiian Islands
Sir: The undersigned, TO whom was
referred a reuuisition OF Colonel j
q. Soper. for certain equipments
for the military beg 10 report thai
they recommend the purchase q
seventy-fve pairs OF shoes st SIS
amounting to SIS7.5O and fifteen
pieces OF white duck costing about
$50. be authorized
Your Excellency's respectfully.
c. BoITE.
ALEX. You've.
Military Committee.
The report was referred to the
Judiciary committee
The second reading OF the bill to
regulate the sale Of alcoholic spirits
was called up.
Minister Damon said he wished TO
present draft of bill which he had
recommended to the committee He
read the draft as proposed and Of
ferd to submit it but on the sugges-
ton of temporary Chairman Brown
he withdrew il to be presented to the
committee privately.
The alcohol bill was called up
Attorney General Smith moved
the original bill be read.
Mr. Tenney moved the original
bill pass.
Temporary Chsirmsn Brown called
attention to the fsct the original bill
could only be taken up on motion.
On motion the original bill was
taken from the table.
Mr.. Ienney moved the bill be read
first time.
On vote the temporary chairman
declared the bill before the house.
The secretary read the original
bill.
Mr.. Tenney moved the bill pass
first residing.
Mr.. Emmeluth said that some pro
vision should be made so that alco-
hol could not be drawn out Of the
custom house without restriction.
Temporary Chairman Brown said
he thought the law as it now stands
the point Of Mr.. Emmeluth.
Mr.. Emmeluth replied that he
knew alcohol had been drawn out OF
the custom house lately.
Attorney General Smith pointed
out that Mr.. Emmeluth was laboring
under a. error as TO the grade Of al
coh0l drawn out.
Attorney General Smith stated he
had received q letter from President
Dole by the last mail from Hawaii.
At 2:20 O'Clock. on motion OF At
torney-General Smith. the councils
went into special session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
ANNUAL CAMP FIRE OF The
GRAND ARMY.
Old soldiers Recount War Expert
ences at Little Britain
Friday Night.

The members of George W.
De Long Post, No. 45. Grand Army
of the Republic, with number of
ladies and gentlemen as invited
guests, celebrated its annual camp
Commander of the Post ]. n.
fire Friday night at the residence of
Wright, Little Britain.
A large camp fire was started in
the rear of the premises, over which
was prepared 5 quantity of baked
beans, coffee, etc, in true army
style.
After these had been partaken of
by those present, the literary exer-
cises of the evening began. Quar-
termaster R. J. Greene performed
the duties of chairman in a very
pleasing and satisfactory manner.
The opening address delivered
by Mr.. Greene was an able effort
and received the commentator of
the assemblage.
The entrance to Mr.. Wright's
residence was tastefully decorated
with American flags and bunting,
and s number of large japanese
lanterns added to the holiday ap-
pearance of the scene.
The following programme was
rendered. each number being heart
ily applauded:
PROGRAMME.
l. Opening Address.
>. SOng-"Battle ~ of Freedom"
1900. Audience
5. Our Order ConraGe Van Houten
/. Our Infantry Observation-Disclosures.
...-......... Surgeon y. B. Emerson
). Our Cavalry ............... .........
Post Commander J. n. Wright
6. Song-"We are Tenting To-
night .-.......... ....... Miss Rhodes
.. Our Navy $500. -.Comrade Duncan
S. Our Artillery. Comrade Rhodes
8. Reeitation....-..................M Murphy
10. Song = " Marching Through
Georgia ............-........A Audience
II. Our Picket Line -. .................
- .......- Adjutant ]. V. Simonson
l.. Sons of Veterans. MFR. Luther
Is. Recitation. ......... Miss Rhodes
IL. Women's Relief Corps ..........
...........................-M Patterson
Is. Recitation = The Fighting
Chaplain Comrade Van Houten
Is. Song-"Ameriea" ......... Audience
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
KoHALA NEWS.
The Country Suffering for Want
of Rafn-Notes.

KoHALA. HAWAII. September Il
Crops and cattle are suffering fol
! want of rain. The weather show:
signs OF changing; light showers
are falling. but local rain kahunas
do not promise rain before the 18th.
All signs have failed this summer
we have had what experts call we;
moons and dry moons, and doubt
full moons, and the result has been
the same-sunshiny days and dew
less nights. 1t would touch the
heart of craven image to see our
sad-eyed grangerS growing gray:
With eyes all red and a dropping
head,
He Eanders among his cane.
oh, pitiful sight by dsy or by night,
a granger praying for rain.
Dust, dust, dust
And Hope with Grape on her arm,
It's hard for q fellow with cane turn
ing yellow
To sing at his work on farm.
Oh for the days, the good old days,
When Noah manned his ark,
And the rain Just poured. and the
torrents roared
From daylight until dark
Rain, rain, rain,
Give il US damp and dank,
Until it hiss drowned the dreadful
sound
OF the grsnger's blankety blank.
Every weeks drouth now means
thousands of dollars loss in Kohala.
Other lands can boast of showers,
of fish and mamma and other luxur-
les, while we are perishing for the
simple necessaries of life, the pure
and limpid fluid that always cheers
and would at present almost in
toxicate with joy.
Rev. 4. Ostrom and wife have
returned from Hilo and the vol
cano.
The moonlight nights are being
looked forward to as propitious for
riding parties.
The difference of opinion in re-
gard to the road to Waimea is TO
be submitted to q jury, and it is to
be hoped that some definite result
viii be arrived at that will be salts
factory to the travelling public.
Planters are busy burning of
and getting ready virgin soil to in
crease their available acreage for
the next planting season.
The Claudine, coming into Ka-
waihae for cattle, took an extra
mail to Honolulu on the 10Th. Now
if the central postal officials will
back up the efforts of local officials
and steamer lines, as the sugar sea-
son approaches we can have a new
and better era in our mail service.
We are indulging hopes of getting
foreign mail some time
before Saturday.
President Dole is still rusticating
and growing fat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
Men whom the Girls Dislike.

Here are some of the men that a
girl hates:
The man who thinks women are
sweet bat brainless creatures.
The man who whispers sweet
nothings" because it's too much Of
an effort for him to think of sensi-
bic things TO talk about.
The man who thinks kisses are
of less value than bank notes.
The man who can't hold q para
sol without jabbing it into her back
hair.
The man who talks business
affairs when she is growing gray
trying to forget them.
The man who likes some other
girl better than be likes her.
The man who glories in sarcasm.
And he is, without doubt, hated
without doubt, hated more vigor-
ously than any other man on the
whole list.-Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

Expenses, Prov. Govt memo:
Exps. Prov. Govt. TO dates los, AS 50
This amount covers all
expenses. including mill
tarv and items not appro-
priated by the last Legis-
lature-,
Memo, cash II Treasury:
Outstanding Certificates,
So, 0oo.0o.
Certificates Withdrawn
from circulation and de-
posted for safe keeping
SeS.Oo0O0.
Cash in Treasury to re-
deem certificates, S2S4,
O10O0-
Postal savings bank bal
auce -------. --------- ------ ---- -Sso4f %
my 9rv '.-..- -,.. 5l,s76 IS
S Tressury. - 44,726 IS
Available cash. As above. 1857 Al
: 262, SIS o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
She Was Crazy.

A crazy Chinese woman took
passage on the steamer Waialeale
last Tuesday for Hanamaulu. On
arriving at her destination she re-
fused to land because, as she said,
that place was not Hanamaulu.
The woman was brought back to
Honolulu yesterday. Purser Kel-
ley demanded her fare for the
round trip, but as she had no
money she was told her baggage
would be kept until the fare was
paid, at which she began to cry.
The purser afterwards allowed her
to take her baggage and depart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
VICTORIA IGNORED.
The WarrimoO Discriminate in
Favor of Vancouver.

Favor of Vancouver.
VICTORIA. B. c., Sept. "a spe-
cial meeting of the board of trade
to consider the action of the Aus
tralian steamship Warrimoo in
leaving for Vancouver without dis
charging her Victoria and Sound
cargo was held today. The board
strongly condemns the steamers
action, both in speeches and by
resolution. A deputation of the
board waited on the collector of
customs and stated the case. The
collector said the company was a
common carrier, and as such oblig-
ed to use punctuality, which, ap.
parently, had not been done. Not
only this, but the Warrimoo's Off
GERS had sent into the customs
Office q sworn false statement for
which he declared he would call
them to account
It is understood that, as s result
Of the failure of the Warrimoo to
land her Victoris freight from
Honolulu. an action viii be COM
menced for damages. The con-
signees of a considerable portion OF
the fruit cargo, which was to have
come TO Victoria but was carried to
Vancouver, viii refuse to take the
delivery and will demand substan-
tial damages for loss and incon-
venience. The action viii result
in . libel being filed against the
ship, so that bonds will have to be
given before she can sail for the
southern seas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

EXPLANATORY.
This amouutof SIS. 1850
was paid from General
Revenue in the Treasury
10 carry on public i'm
provements under Sec
ton TO date, and all Re
ceipts from sale Of bonds
under loan act OF lS95
pSss into GeuerSlCash a.
offsets until this debt /
caucelled) ----.---.----. -----S 49, 40 ~
- 70 date-........... ....... $4,000 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
Wanted.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
1923 1882
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
2625SS OF

Finance Department, Sept %, 1885.
After presenting his report Minis
Ger Dsmon said he thought 1t was
due the department., the military aud
himself to offer some explanation OF
the military affairs of the govern
mept. He thought the government
wss at present under exceptional
financial circumstances, but thought
where such large expenditures
we're being made, as at
present. It was the duty of the
ministers to lay the matter before
TIE advisory council of the govern
meut he therefore proposed com
Tnittee Of three be appointed to ID
o1ire into the matter OF military ex-
1enditurss and report same TO the
councils.
The motion was carried. ana TEN,
porsrv president Brown appointed
q ID Tenney, James T. Morgan and
John Ems IS 8 special committee.
III. c. Bolse reported from the
military committee IS follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

Amount due Treasury
this date from Loan Acts 3+,4U5 -
Postal Savings bank memo:
Due depositors, P. :. bank
this date. -. -........S $40, 495 Is
Notices this date OF with
drsEals maturing In
September. October, No
vember aud December,
Acso. ---.--.-- .---.. ---s.. -';rAo -
Cash on hand p. :. bank
this date. -. -. 2s,sl7 IS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-18
PREMIOS
5 4,41s l4,41s
} premios que fmportan
Diferencia
8 1O,5S2

Dtferencia g 1O,5sa
NOTA-La diferencia de los s1O.5s2 entire importe
de los 2 600 blees Ell reparte premios Sc des
tina gastos deimpres6n de betes, tas pro pe~4s
cuarta pate Ia Real Hacienda de los preductos ou
dns por 100 los tomen las acciones los betes
benefcio en- favor del Asilo.
OTRA-se concede e por 100 de benefcio todos los
que tomen acciones de Glen bees adeante las cuae
deber$n perse La Presidenta del Aso dona Cemenca
Davila de Simonet
OTRA.-No Sc servira ningdn pedido que no vsnga
acompanad0 de su correspondence importe.
OTRA.Los blleteE premiados pagaran La casa da
Concrete de don Jose Rodrgue de las Abss estable
en- esta villa.
Lo que aysa al psblico para su conocmiento szS3
Humacao, 10 de Septiembre de 1893 LA Presidents,
Cgenseacid D6vRa de SisnOna. .a-@
% La Junta del Asfo de Damas, hsra el sorteo FL
mso las stas de Ia DIputscion regan para paos
de los hlIetes premtsd0s. Nbre 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-18
Fuegos artificiales

III que suscr1be uene Ia honra de parcipsr fave
recedores al pubco general, haber traslsAdo
ner de pot6cnica de las ncas de don Andres Oavo
contus la galera de Puera de TERRA Para los peddoa
pueden drgrse bien 81 esabecimiento de don Pabic Pr
neiro Ia Plaza del Mercado las ocinas del Parnrs
Puerto-Ricos 26 de Mayo de 1esS.-JuAN RoDRIeuEz r
RApA, eQ~S SQ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-18
PROSPECTO

Para Ia rita annual benefcio del Asilo para po-
bres LA CARLOAD estabecida en- Humacao,
y concedida por Real Orden de 4 de Julio de
este afio, pubicada en- la Gacsta Official de-
esta Provincial en- 8 de Agosto ndmaro SO.
FL primer sorteo verifcar6 ell 80 de Diciembre de
iS93 coordination ell je igusI Ia Loterla
Provincial baio Il tpo de a betes dividdas d6ci
al respecto de Tuoneda extraniers
$4,000 betes de que Provincial 81 uno $4,000
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-18
Roberto Graham rsnas' asaraanao rss..a1al..,

~ Agente autorizado para Ia vsnta de lss IA
mosss turbinas hidrauicas de James, Leffel &
C.o,y de las Bombas gsnelas automaticas da
Smith, Vaile & c., para alimentaci6n automati-
Ca de calderas de vapor CON aqua caliente de
condenssGionees Pidanse catalog,s informes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-18

HEEA8 8IM AS 9: 9

Pdanse sempre las acredtadas harnas de la Hecker o1
dad reconocd odos lospanaderos de PuertoRc
Compan1a >Ssss@ ~*"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-15

person who patents simple and useful
device in the Press Claims Company's
competition, need not worry If he fail
to secure the prize. He has a substantial
result to show for his work-One that
will command its value in the market at
any time.
The plain man who uses any article in
his daily work ought to know better how
to improve it than the mechanical expert
who studies it only from the theoretical
point Of view. Get rid of the idea that
an improvement can be too simple to be
worth patcnting. The simpler the bet
ter. The person who best succeeds in
combining simplicity and popularity
will get the Press Claims Company's
twenty-five hundred dollars.
The responsibility of this Company may
be judged from the fact that its stock is
held by about three hundred of the lead
ing newspapers of the United States.
Address the Press Claims Company,
John Wedderburn, managing attorney,
6lS F street, N. w., Washington, d. G..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-15

Eight bright young men chartered
. box car in San Francisco last week
to Chicago. They then fitted the oa'
up with beds, chairs, etc.. and were
hooked onto freight that pulled on,
for the Worlds Fair. They only paid
$50 for The oar. which will give them
. cheap rate, and they will see more
Of the country than il they Travelled
on the overland Ayer, although they
will be on the road much longer. Th.
Southern Pacific Company did no,
catch onto the scheme until the cal
had been chartered, but it will no,
now charter any more cars until it as,
pertains that they will not be used 70,
any such purpose.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-15

ti6catss and $4,000, 900 10 o.. a9 ard
silver dollars.
But this il not oil. during the last
six months the Treasury stock Of gold
coin bss dropped from $3.50, O0O, 900
to $115,000.o00; and while the
amount in circulation remaios nom
inally the Same ard even greater than
on January 1st, 1890, it must be re-
membered that At present there il
practically no gold in circulation.
Agsin, the total amount Of gold
certificates has dropped from &l41,>
100000 to $104.O00,0O0, . loss of
S37 200. 900 within six months. In
other words the country has lost $751;
100000 10 ito effective gold supply
since January let, while the demand
liabilities against gold have steadily
increased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-15
Eruptiou OF tho Skin Cured.

Ed. Venney, Brockville, Ontario,
Canada, says: II have used Brand.
reth's Pills for the past fifteen years,
aud think them the best cathartio and
aoti.bilious remedy known. For
some Eve years | suffered with an
eruption of the skin that gave me
great pain and annoyance. l tried
different blood remedies, but although
gaining strength the itching was un>
relieved. ! finally concluded to take
. thorough course of Brandreth's
Pills. l took six each night for four
nights. then five. four, three, two, les.
SEEMING each time by one. and then fo'
one month took one every night. with
tho happy result that now my skin il
perfectly clear and has been 80 eve,
siace.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-15
THE LIVE STOCK DEPRECIATION IN
TOWN.
HALEY. IDAHO

The annually.recurring complaint.
OF cows, horses and other stock running
At large in the streets of the city are
renewed.
This stock is permitted to run q,
large night and day, and seems te
fancy gardens and we'll kept lawn.
and yards above everything else.
Yesterday = black colt belonging
to . we'll. known teamster reaches
over . garden fence, and ate the
blooms and tender shoots off OF a
lilac bush that WAS in bloom for the
first time since 1t was planted, six
years ago. In just about two min.
utes that colt spoiled the work oil
years.
A couple OF nights ago bell COW
pushed open the gate Of = well>kep,
yard, and ate the seedlings that stood
just about two inches out of the
ground, and stamped tho seed beds--
thus destroying tho work OF month.
and depriving the owner of the plao.
OF the power to beautify 1t this veal
- it is now too late TO start any seed
for this seasons blooming.
The above are only a couple of in
stances OF complaints that como t.
this office.
Now there is no excuse for this ex
cept downright !aziness and mean
ness. IT stock owners would driv'
their stock to the foothills . distanc,
of quarter to . half-s-mile, tn
bruses would there End plenty of feee
and would not trouble tho Yards ant
gardens.
AZ owners will not do this, they
need not be surprised if they awaken
some morning to find that an exasper
ated citizen wreaked summary ven
gauce upon the offending animals.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-15
NO BLANKS IN THIS COMPETITION.

This Is a competition Of rather an I'M
usual nature. 1t is common to offer
prizes for the best story, or picture, or
architectural plan, all the competitors
risking the less If their labor and the
successful one merely selling his for the
amount of the prize. But the Press
Claims Company's offer is something
entirely different. Each person is asked
merely to help himself, and the one who
helps himself to the best advantage is to
be rewarded for doing it. The prize is
only stimulus to do something that
would be well worth doing without it.
The architect whose competitive plan for
club house Oh certain corner is not
accepted has spent his labor on some
thing Of very little use to him. But the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-15

And in accordance with Law. and an order OF the
Board Of Directors. made the 18th day OF Arrtl.
1898, % many shares Of each parcel Of such stock
may be necessary will be sold At public auction
ct the once Of the company. at the ftrst National
Bank. IN HALEY. Idaho, At 8 p. H..
Thursday, june u.s. 1903,
TO pay ssid delinquent assessment thereon. togeth
sale. @. v. BRYAN.
President.
n. RANDALL,
Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-15

Job Printing 1t the TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-15
Tue CURRENCY IN CIRCULATION.
1t u Actually Contracted BY the Silver
Purchase Act.

1t IL Actually Cootracted BY the Silver
Purchase Act.
N. Y Engineering and Mining Journal.l
The Silver Purchase Act WAS advo>
Gated BY two classes Of persons-
those favoring the FREQ coinage Of
silver aud its use at any cost, aud
those who wanted cheap money. The
chief argument of the latter class Was
that the country needed . larger
volume of money, . greater per capita
circulation.
At tho time far,siehted fnanciers
demonstrated that this argument was
fallacious and that any i!l-considesed
augmentation in tho volume of tho
currency would naturally create the
very conditions that would make
money scarce. On January LIST, 1890,
the per capita circulation Was $23. rs;
January LIST. 1891. s24 80; January
LIT, 1892, e2l.52; June Isl, 1892.
S24.77; January LIST. 1893, &24.32;
and on June Let, 1898. $23.SS. In
other words the per capita circulation
10 about tho same - three and half
years ago, snd this Notwithstanding
an increase of sl42. 900. 900 in treas
ury notes. $1,000. 900 10 currency sss.