davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Jan, 20, 1921.

he arrival oil the Martina
Davis" busted the corner in
oil and added goods to our al
ready large stock of plantation
Last week we filled an order
from a manager on Hawaii for
eight miles of the locked fence
and another from a manager
on Kauai for three miles. In
the first instance the manager
guaranteed the owners an in
crease Of thirty.three and one
third percent in tat cattle if
they would adopt the locked
fence for the pasture fields,
not that a particular kind Of
fence would make the grass
grow but that the locked fence
was strong enough to keep
depredatory cattle out while
the feed was growing. The
three mile order from Kauai
was simply a trial trip, and if
it is satisfactory we expect to
see most Of the island girdled
with locked wire fence. Ii is
only a question Of time when
it will be universally used be.
cause it has SO many points Of
superiority which commend it
to people who use wire fences.
Durability, Strength and Eco
nomy in price are the three
points which make it the best
fence in the world. You will
understand that while we call
it a fence. we do not sell it
made up. We simply sell you
the wire, stays and washers
necessary to make it. II you
do not wish to build a new
fence but to repair an old one
we will sell the stays and
washers and you may make
your fence as good as new.
These stays cost you six dol
lars a hundred and the washers
forty.two cents a hundred. In
ordering by mail remember
that you need a was',er<wher-
ever your wire joins a stay; II
yours is, a five wire fence you
will require five washers to
each stay. It's an easy mat
ter to calculate the saving: any
one who knows that two and
two make four will understand
that a wire stay which costs
six cents is cheaper than a
wooden post at sixteen cents.
Ordinarily the original cost OF
an article is the greatest ex-
pense. Consider the saving
there is in a locked fence, and
the first cost is reduced to a
minimum.
Carbolinium .Nvenarius is an
article much used by builders
for coating wood placed in con
tact with the ground and where
moisture quickly affects it; the
object Of the preparation is to
preserve the wood from decay
consequent upon the ravages
Of ants and underground bugs,
We understand that one Homo,
lulu merchant is selling it a,
SI.a5 per gallon. We sell you
the same article exactly, for 50
cents a gallon or $50 per bar
rel. Not much difference, per,
haps, but enough for everyone
to consider.
This difference in price is
about on a par with other arti
cles we sell. We secure the
best quality, always, and ar
range the price to meet the
purses OF the people, The re-
suit is that our business rapid,
outgrew our quarters; first one
warehouse was added and then
another until now we have
three warehouses full of good:
besides those in our Fort stree
store.
The "\Vertheim" has jumpec
from a plebeian to a kinl
among sewing machines. The
fact OF people getting an arti
Gle that practically combine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
VICTORIA. Il. c.. Jan. IL.
Per = :. Warrimoo.
Nn MORE 81 TON Guns.

LONDON, Jan. l5. The Admiralty
have decided to abandon the use Of
the new battleships Of 67.ton guns
The main armament uf the new YES.
sells will be- 5Otons. The behavior
VI II. VI. ). Resolution in gale in
the Bay of Biscay lately fastened
this decision considerably. The IN
ruliness ot the Warspite oii Queens
town few days ago also had some
thing to do with it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
MIOwERA ARRIVES OVER.

SAN FR,xCisro. Jan III. The Cana
diau-Australian steamer Miowera ar
rived here at lO:,D o'clock this morn
ing to undergo repairs. She had
been hard and fast ou a coral reef at
the emit rance to Honolulu harbor foi
over a month, but was eventually
lloated by Captain Metcalf, Lloyd's
agent here. The steamer left Homo.
zulu On the 9th inst, one day before
the Australia, aud consequently
brings ne news Of import anre.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
FOUND

4 BUNCH OF KEYS. OWNER CAN
~ have same by proving property and
paying for this advertisement. Apply at
this Office. NIO-lt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
The Advertising

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is always
within the bounds Of reason because
IL is true; il always appeals to the
sober common sense of thinking peo.
Pile because il is true; aud IL is al.
ways fully subst an,iated by endorse.
ments which in the financial world
would he accepted without mo.
nent's hesitation.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, consti.
patton, biliousncss, jaundice, sick
headache. indigestion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
NEVER USE JAPANS.

Where hard surfaces such as floors.
s.cps, etc, are required use liihafge
only. never use Japans.
LuCDL MINES WITH VAR.
NISHES
and assists their working and i'm.
proves their appearance BuT THEY
sHorLD DE USED SAME DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum Of the var.
nish may be precipitated or the mix
ture cur,llcd.
The addition OF from / 10 4 Of Lu.
col To varnishes does not reduce their
lu.trc nor rctard their hardening and
drying and 1t prevents their cracking.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-26
FOR SALE

ISLAND GRAPES PuU> DS r'ORSl
l. For sale by 4. llSFMAN,
l"5-ti Tel sphOnr az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

'tbucker's'' backsliding. A new rider,
new trappings, a strange sight, or any
of the hundreds of causes that have
been known to stampede staid old fam
lily steeds.
To illustrate this, one of Buffalo
Bills cowboys told me the following
story of reformed bucker:
THE BRONCO AND THE Zoos
SACK,
Zone of the 'Cossacks' is riding a
dun horse; this horse was once a great
bucker, but he quit, and for four or
five years was considered we'll
broken horse. Now the 'Cossacks' are
great riders, but what they don't know
about Bronco busting would make
big book. One of their tricks is to
place the shoulder on the horses neck,
grasp some straps on the saddles with
their hands, raise their legs and bodies
straight up into the air, and ride at
full speed standing on their shoulder
on the horses neck in front of the
saddle.
This was something new to the dun
horse, and 1 imagine sshe made some
such comments as this: All! what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

have I struck here? I wonder if his
whiskers who does song and dance
and looks like an hour glass thinks
that's the way to ride a horse that
never did anything to him. Well, l
won't do a. thing to him now, only kill
him, that's ALL We gathered that
'Cossack' UP in a corn basket. He twas
in the hospital three weeks, but he and
the dun horse have settled their differ
ences and he is riding him all right
now
Many years ago, during sojourn as
a 'tenderfoot" on a Colorado cattle
rancho, it was my fate to ride a
"bucking Bronco" a whole horrible
week, while a felon was doing business
on one of my fingers. I was compelled
to take about ten minutes of tendon
tugging, bone-breaking disturbance
from that COW pony every morning,
and it was "hoss and boss" which
jumped the harder and claimed my
closer attention, the Bronco or the
felon.
After he had done his duty in his
effort to dislodge me the pony was all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

rider Sometimes he succeeds, but far
oftener the strong hand, firm seat and
the iron girt gains the victory.
But the spirited Bronco fights
again, and again, if he ever quite de-
ponds on his spirit, his temper, and
the handling he receives. AS a rule no
friendly glance. no soothing voice, no
caressing hand, no sugar-laden palm
is extended to the pony of the plains;
but in battle royal. with rasping rope,
Tightening sinch,'' cruel bit and wick
ed spur, his fate is unconditional sur
render, or fight to the death.
Thus, in the start, every Bronco is
quicker some succuinb quickly,
some fight for years, have to be brok-
en- every tine they are saddled, and a
few never quit, but fight on to the end.
I have known horse that had been
"bucking" for years to suddenly and,
without apparent cause, cease, become
as decorous as a deacon, and continue
on his good behavior for years. then as
suddenly fall into his old tricks and in
augurate an earnest effort to dislo-
cate some riders backbone. But there
is generally an apparent cause for a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

day after day in some Wild West ex-
hibition.
Those who know the Bronco" know
why he bucks; they know that he is in
this manner protesting condition he
finds himself confronted with, and
against which he inaugurates active
rebellion.
From whence comes this horse, and
why he so vigorously objects to serv-
ing as beast of burden, no one to my
knowledge has yet attempted to tell;
and if any apologies have been offered
for the outlawry of the Bronco
these also have escaped my notice.
The Bronco is pioneer. In his
veins flow the blood of an ancestry on
the backs of which were born the Span
| ish invaders, who, centuries ago, SUBJ
jugated the people of the gentle Mon
| tezuma, and conquered the sun-kisSed
valleys of the south land.
Escaping from their Castilian mas
ters, on the broad 'Pampas' of Texas,
| in the kindly wales of New Mexico and
Arizona, the ancestors of the Bronco
multiplied into limitlesS herds of wild
horses.
From these ownerless herds the In
dian made captives and became a beg
gar on horseback. BY the privations
the wild horse endured with their saw
age captors, who took them into a
more northerly climate, they became
the hardy, compact Indian pony.
On the plains of Texas they were
known as mustangs while under the
kindly skies and fed on the nutritious
grasses of the far Pacific valleys, they
grew to be the bony, loose-jointed,
| tireless "Cayuse" of the coast region.
| Bronco is a Spanish word, and sig
nifies rough. Bronco Caballo,' rough
| horse.
These wild horses years ago, by cap
ture, became the property of the stock
man who had invaded the region where
they roamed free.
These wild horses were inbred with
the hardy horse on the backs of which
the hunter, trapper, soldier and stock
man had been carried into their coun-
try, and the result was the Bronco of
| today.
Until he is or years old he roams
as free-footed and halterless as did his
wild ancestors; he is foaled on the
boundless prairies; he has a colthood
as unrestrained as the antelope that
shares his range. Summer and winter
he feeds on the sweet grasses, drinks
| the pure water that comes roaring
and murmuring down from the eternal
SHOWS of the ice-capped peaks of the
| Rockies; his tough sinews strengthen
and his great lungs distend like a bel
lows with the draughts of pure air he
drinks. He has probably never seen a
man on foot in his life.
But day comes when some cow
boy says, II guess might as we'll
ride that fellow" Then the young
Bronco" finds he is pursued by a band
of yelling, rope-throwing cow punch
ers. He finds his feet 'inextricably en-
tangled in rope letters, or the cruel
thongs choking him into oblivion.
When he regains his feet he finds
strange trappings fastened to him; a
yelling steel-heeled cowboy astride of
him; frantic with fright he makes the
best fight for freedom he knows how.
He rears, he plunges, he pitches, he
runs, and he jumps stiff-legged in
heroic efforts to dislodge his yelling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

right for the balance of the day unless
something out of the usual happened,
but it all had to be done over again the
next. My life was anything but bliss
full with that felon on hand all night,
and the knowledge that the QUICKER"
would be on hand in the morning.
The Bronco and his bone-breaking
pastime is not an equine picture that
would inspire the brush of Bonheur,
Detaille, or Schreyer. Though his Ell
forts to dislodge his rider are indeed
royal battles, they are more marked
for vigorous action than for pictur-
esque poses. Yet he demonstrates tnae
he is a foeman worthy the steel of the
athletic. fearless cowboy" who con-
quers him.
When Bronco out on the ranges
of the west, by bad handling becomes
thoroughly vicious, has earned the
name of the Colorado Cloud Burst"
the Dakota Demon" the Montana
Man Killer or some such reassuring
title. and there is not Bronco BUS
ter on the range who will tackle MIN,
and he is not worth two trade dollars
to anyone, they ship him on to a
wild West" show. There he meets
with a welcome and finds good nome,
if he kicks about it and bucks against
l.,
of the range and think they know all
about the Bronco" when they nave
seen his vices. He has virtues in
abundance.
He is not mentioned in Wallace's
Stud Book, padded palace cars do not
watt him across continents to receive
the plaudits of worshipping millions;
no fat purses bangle at the end OF
mile or mile and a quarter dash for
him.
But if a human life hung hundred
miles away. and Ramapo and "Bron-
CO.. were started on a race to save
that life, while Ramapo swiftly COW
cred the first two miles the Bronco"
might be engaged in trying to buck his
rider off his back, but at the end of
the hundred miles Ramapo would be a
"ouitter" far in the rear, or a dead
horse miles and miles behind the tire
less Bronco Yet the Bronco is
as necessary on the great ''plains" of
the west as is the air and the water;
he has borne his full share in the west
ern march of civilization, but it seems
to be his fate to be remembered only
for his vices. and those vices are
largely the results of mans inhumanity
to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
STOPPING PAYMENr ON A VOTE.
TFrom the Cornhi,l Nraeozina1

/
1t is quite mistaken idea that
stopping payment" of a banknote has
the effect supposed by very many peo-
| pie. 1t simply means that the Bank of
England carefully keeps a lookout for
! the note that has been stopped" and.
though it cannot refuse to pay such a
note Immediately on its being presen-
ted. a notification would at once be
made TO the person who stopped it.
and the bank would give all the as
slstance in its power to enable the loser
to recover the amount In the case
of a bankncte having been, say, burned
| by mistake, if the number is known.
and notice sent to the Bank of England
1t viii pay the amount, after an inter-
val OF i've years from the date of lodg-
ing notice of destruction. should no bne
have presented the note for payment
in the meantime.
The bank in such cases also insists
on guarantee being given by a banker
or two householders that ii shall he
repaid in the event of the 6ocnmept
ever turning up and being again
rendered for payment. In this connec-
ton 1t is interesting to glance for a
moment at a very wholesome rule in
forced by Scotch banks in regard TO
mutilated and spoiled notes presented
1oT payment. The system adOptad in
these institutions is a simple one. being
merely to pay in proportion to the size
of the banknote; that is to say, unless
! there is the clearest evidence that the
mutilation of the document is purely
accidentally. if the half of a one-pound
note is presented the bank only pays
ten shillings for 1t, on the perfectly fair
plea that. for all they know to the con-
trary,> the remaining half or third may
be presented at a future time by a
second person.
1t is not at all an unusual circum-
stance for mutilated note to be pre-
scented for payment, burned, perhaps.
half through. with marks of burning on
the fringes. Nor is the damage al
ways accidental. The men who in
dulge in the luxury of lighting their
pipes are not always, as some may
think. Inillionaires or recognized luna
ties of society The spoiled notes are
more often than not presented by work.
men or laborers. who confess without
hesitation that they have Intentionally
lighted their pipes with them from mere
braggadocio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
THB-zaA
Denver &
Rio GraldG R'y.
THE SCENIC LINE OF THU WORLD.
The only line running two Through
Fast Trains daily to Leadvillc, Aspen,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 29,

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden TOO a. m; Salt
Lake, sos a. m; arrives at Pueblo, SID
yer, 1890 a. m, Cripple Creek, $50 a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 7:20 D. M, Salt
Lake S:25 p. m; arrives at Pueblo sos
p. m, Colorado Springs 500 D. m, Dem
yer 1920 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
man sleepers ON all trains. Take the d.
& r. G.. and have a comfortable trip and
enjoy the finest scenery on the Continent
line to Cripple Creek, Colorado's
great gold camp.
A. S. HUGHES, Traffic Mgr, Denver. Col.
S. K. HOOPER, @. p. & T. A, Denver Col.
r. F. NEVINS, General Agent
H. NJ. CUSHING, t. P. A.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
Daynes & Coalter keep the latest vo-
cal and instrumental music. including
Peters. Schubert Ditson editions.
Cure for Headache.

Asia remedy for all forms of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the best. It effects q permanent cure
and the most dreaded habituel sick
headaches yield to its influence. We
urge ali who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy a fair
trial. In cases of habitual constipation
Electric Bitters cures by giving the
needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine Try it once. Large bottles only so
cents at 2. c. NJ. 1 drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
BUCKING PONIES.
BY JOHN HENRY MARTIN.


ited)
Mark Twain, Bill Nye, the Texas
Siftings, and in fact many wits of our
western experience, have paid their hui
morous respects to the energetic equine,
known as the bucking Bronco"
Fun has been poked at his pitchings,
his lunges laughed at, and his antics
under the persistent cowboy have been
by inexperienced ''tenderfeet," ofttimes
pronounced a fraud. This is because
they who have made this charge know
nothing of the nature of the Bronco"
and are not familiar with his early life
and training.
The idea chat the tough little horse
we see trying to dislodgo his rider is a
trained trickster, taught to make the
vices of his race cause of laughter
for thoughtless persons, has gained a
foothold in the public mind, because
they see him making lunges for liberty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
q! & Rio GraldG
80 80 Western.
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT APRIL 20. 1894
LEAVE SALT LAKE.

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
No. 2.-For Bingham, Provo,
Grand junction and all points
No. For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points east....,....... SIS p. N.
No. 6.-For Sanpete. Sewer and
all intermediate points. 2:30 .. m.
no. 3-Tor Ogden and the west. 80 D. m.
No. 1,-For Ogden and the west. 1:3O o. M
No. S.-For Eureka, Payson,
Provo. Bingham and all inter-
mediate points. ................ 900 D. m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE.
No. From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east...,........ l:2O p. m.
No. 3.-FroIn Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east. 1900. IL 40 D. M
Sanpete, Eureka and oil in
termediate poirt $40 p. m
No. From Eureka. Bingham
and Payson. .................... 9:45 a. n
No. 2.-From Ogden and the west I:22 a. NJ
No. 4.-From Ogden and the west o:l3 .. n.
Only line running through Pullman Fall
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco; Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction. and Salt Lake to Kansas City
and Chicago via Colorado points.
Through transit or family Sleepers with
out change, to Kansas City, Chicago and
Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket once Is w. Second South st.
D. C. Dodge. A F. Welby. j. H. Bennett
frnn. Mgr &C. r. Zen. 2. d 7. A.
S. H. Babcock. Gen'I Freight Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
SENi- ANIMAL CONFERENCE
Large Congregations Present on
the Second Day.
EARNEST ADDRESSES MADE
IN THE MORNING AND AFTERNOON
MEETINGS.

The Speakers Were Elders Moses
Thatcher, George TeasdaIe, Heller
j. Grant, John w. Taylor, Marri-
ner A. Merrill and Abzzn III. Cam
non-Adjourned Until This Morn
zaS.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

Cn.ago April - ,Speciau.-Wheat today weak
declining ga. and closing not much over the bot
MAY opened 50. sold between -. and -, and
closed AZ - H5ss. The May-July spread J..
the opening but wilenel 70 cents California
had additional rains. Tho weather perfect through
the wheat h"l'. Spectators were somewhat dis
turhod by labor troubles The little rally a, the
tho reported taking ~ - carloads ~ New
York ana the taking u 5000 bushels sprng wheat
here SnahDard clelIanc's liberia almost AsbOOO
bushels Cables o. shade lower
Corn DUN and lower. May openei n 33S. sold be-
tween 3>il ana 3N.. Hnd closed at 3N crnts The Nav
ltt1 weaker relatively than the July. There
81 fh~ estimate f'r Slfurlty 30 Tho
sample market p lower. Gables easier.
ENp port clearnnrcs lGiW1 bushels There
cash business on ID" decline. about i5pO'D bushels
oats were dull. even the Nav being much eullv-
enrI May opened a. ;3i sid between s'h and BIZ.
and closed ~ ~ T3i' cents The other deliveries
ffacuonar l'vnr samples were weak 90 cent lower.
Receipts ~ cars. the estimate for Saturday. ~
Provisions weak. Kansas Ciiv Offering freely
u Lard surprise t. ih" trade Nelson Morris Nho
looked . g. support prices now. the sup
port Pork closed - cents under Thursday. lard 5iO
cents under rls lIu." cents under There j.
hogs. the estimate for Saturday n 0o~
ON ~" curb puts on Mif wheat close 57's calls
5ss cents Puts July - calls CO.. rents Puts
On July corn were 3'',. calls 3)i .u31i. cents
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
REAL ESTATE.
,r-crNESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Tho of,oring Of some choice investment properties
at No III Broadway yesterday brought falr at
tendance to the Exchange r. V. Harnett q CO.
offered under partition. No. p O'd SIP iou'
,,orv brick building. John H. Waydeii was the
huver $4,000. No oos
Gmvtb & RYAN offered under foreclosure No zZs
70 9Si West Sixty -second-st, four hye-sory preh @
tensments on lar lanf byST 1ST'y for sss % oo pA'
pater = Never offered. under foreclosure ~.
West thirteenth st, threes.Ua M >
stone dwelling a lot l73xlO" the piaih'ii was
'ne Wsy1 IT Kennedy offered under foreclosure No;
oOs Deancey-st The property Is tnree-story VI m
tenement with stores. and a slX-st0ry ~ h,vor
the rear on a lot 25xl2s John Newell was tne ouyei
for $3.50 =. :. -. cayan,v
Charles A. Berrian offered No. a East seveniS ~,
fourth-st a four-story stOne-front nat on ~.
30xIO2 r. Hrsch was the buyer for $4,000 .,o
The following private sales were repolteu al, al ~
private party no 10 Chatham square a Weos'oiS
brick building lot 2lxS0 2xl02l0. for about S6',0U
Rlakeslre Barnes and Morris Wernstein nave pul-
chased from Joseph Whalen the southwest corner
of One-hundred-and -nfteentn-st anu fie"'a"''
plot 75x75 for about $4,000. ~ - ,r.o,, ,h.
H. ". Nichols has sold for Arthur B oIaiiin la the ~
four-story brownsone buildings NxoONirv"s IN
Nos l2} and rs West Fifythird-st TO r. u Cor
van for $4,000. 49,. t1o1
The Joseph Selgman estate has sold to the foi-
man estate. through l. Kuhn. broker the thirteen
lots on the north side Of one
beginning 3 feet east OF Madson-aNe r. Al. =.
The Brandreth Pill Company has purcnaseh o, tii ne
Selgman the two lots on the south @ sue y, y,
One-hundred nd forty -fourth-st, loo leet east Vi
Hall j. How & Co have sold for Mrs noiInart
the fve-story brownstone fat-house No 80 jane
St. 25xS7. for about 5000 . ..
Joseph Whittner has sold the southwest COZ c1IHs' az
OF Pleasant-aye. and East One-hundred- -@and-illr @
teenth-st vacant plot 75sx7I TO Blakeslee Barnes;
terms for the present withheld.