davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-08
Peculiar to Itself.

So eminently successful has Hoods
Sarsaparllla been that many leading cit
gems from all over the United States fur
nish testimonials OF cures which seem
almost miraculous. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla Ia not an accident, but the ripe
fruit of industry aud study. 1t possess
es merit peculiar to itself.h
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, billlOusness. Sold by
all druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-08
New Advertisements.

@ ALESMEN WANTED-Free prepaid oatft.
- )ne of our agents has earned over $4,000 In
nve year. p. q. Box 1871, New York. 6-63t'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-08
PROGRAMME:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.

Bicycle race, mile, handicap, open;
lst prize, value $3.50; second, value S..
Pacing, 2:35 class, mile heats, in 3;
purse 500.
Trotting, 2:25 class, mile heats, in 8;
purse $3.50.
Running, three-eights mile dash,
ee'for-al; purse $l25.
Running, seyen.eights mile dash,
free-fOr-aA; purse $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-05
THE LAW ON rHE suBJror.
For Perussi ny Those who Contsmpia,
selling Their vstes.

| scuing tnef Nstes.
For the benefit OF those who have
bargained TO sell their votes. and for
those who have considered the nego-
tiatlons, the following condensations OF
the various laws on the subject. pre-
pared by the Butte Miner. are pub
lished:
ANY person who swears or afiirms
falsely before any registry agent or
clerk, or judge OF election. shall be
guilty OF perjury. and punished by i'm
prisonment for not less than one nor
more than fourteen years
ANY person who registers. or at
tempts TO register, outside OF his dis
trict. or any person who shall register
or attempt to register who IL not n
legal voter or any person who shall aid
or abet another person To commit either
OF said acts. shall be punished by fine
OF not less than fifty. or more than Ave
hundred dollars. or by Imprisonment
not less than one nor more than six
months. or both fine and Imprisonment.
ANY person not legal voter who
shall vote or attempt TO vote at any
election or any person who shall vote
or attempt 10 vote In the name OF an
other shall be guilty OF felony and pun
ished by Imprisonment not less than
one nor more than three years,
ANY person who shall induce or
abet another in the commission OF said
ofienses shall be punished by fine OF
not less than nifty nor more than 1--WE
hundred dollars or, imprisonment for
not less than one nor more than six
months, or flne and imprisonment.
ANY person who shall vote or at
tempt TO vote more than once shall
ba puiitN Of faIunN nnd Dunishel nv
imprisonment for not less than one nor
more than i've years.
ANY person who shall use. or at
tempt tu use any threats. menace or
force, or any corrupt means or device
towards any voter 60 awe. restrain,
hinder or disturb such voter In the free
exercise OF his right TO vote, shall be
punished by fine OF not less thnn nifty
nor more than Ave hundred dollars.
ANY person who shall purchase or
attempt 10 purchase votes, or any
person who shall sell or attempt TO sell
his vote, shall be punished by fine ot
not less than one hundred or more than
nve hundred dollars or by imprieon-
ment for not less than three months,
nor more than one year. or both fine ana
Imprisonment.
ANY person who shall remove any
ballot from the polling place, or show
his ballot after it is marked, or solicit
another 20 show his ballot. or receive n
ballot from any person other than
from one OF the Judges, or vote or at
tempt 10 vote any ballot not received
from the Judges, or not vote "a ballot
received from the Judges or return such
ballot 20 them. shall be punished BY "a
fine not exceeding one hundred dollars
and cost Of prosecution .-,-.ss .-4..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-05
BosToN, Mass, Nov. 3, 1894.

]. A. CoRAM, c. H. Palmer:
You deny officially that the Boston Montana and the
Butte Boston Companies approached authorized
approach Mr. aggn anybody else regard wages in
Montana. The only information have this subject that
told that MR. DAILY SAID WANTED
PARTICIPATE UNTIL.
AFTER ELECTION, VOTE
AFTER ELECTION HIMSELF
MENT, AGREE WRITING We have
documentary evidence prove the aiy of
Great Falls Tribune article Nov but forward them
you time for the election well known by those pub
lhed article You publish letter Of Sept IS
supenenden showing how long ago went record this
subject This merely give you official denial of the story
you need Wire acknowledgement of receipt of this
datey s. BlGELOW,
President Boston Montana Mining Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-05
The following the private letter of Bgeow which the
above telegram releases for publication:
TcopY. |.
COPY
BUTTE & BOSTON MINING COMPANY.
Office no Washington ST.

BoSToN, Mass, Sept is, 1894.
CHARLES II. PALMER ESQ, Supt, Butte City, Montana:
Dear S-Ths is to inform you that utterly opposed
Anaconda becoming the Capital of Montana We consider that
the best interests of the whole business community
that the capital should remain where it has been for
several years past Please therefore, throw what influence you
may have against Anaconda becoming the Capital We wish you
TO mind always object any of uperntenens
busyng themselves politics. and this simply political mat
ter such election any Office should say nothing about
But the of the location of the Capital we feel that it
important that should be at place where all the interests of
would be equally and fairly represented and that should
not be located any place which might be distinctly under the
control of any corporation.
We have copy of this to all supenendents having
charge of our various interests in Montana.
A. S. BIGELOW,
Treasurer Butte & Boston Mining Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-05
WHO WILL
REDUCE WAGES?
The Truth Plainly Told by Presi-
dent A. S. BigelOW of the
Boston & Montana.

The Following Direct and Emphatic Denial of the
Malicious Campaign Lie Regarding the Boston
& Montana Company, Put in Circulation by the
Anaconda Boomers, Should be Read by Every
Business Man and Laboring Man in the State
of Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-05

contlnssd on sesssa rsEs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-05
WHY?

Because they last you six
months and over.
Mighty little to pay for
shoe leather, isn't it? But
it's so, and they will stand a
lot of hard wear too.
If you live out of the city,
please send me atrial order.
We will surely please you.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
Seven to One.

Ont in u merry Western State
There dwclt att intellectual madam,
Who, when new fad- we're started round,
With great a bitterness, often had EN-.
Her chief concern was. "Woman's rights
And with u patience rarely noted,
She cheered her little hand along,
Until, at last, she really voted.
Her step was proud, when at the polls
She gave her principles expression,
She went there with opinions frm,
Resolved to hear of no concession.
but good intentions often stray
Mistakes will win, while wise men WON
der,
She fouud-an shed little tear
Her single vote was quite showed under.
Across the line not far away,
Another woman lived obscurely.
She read the papers a. they came
And told her views, Though most de-
mlrely.
The scenes of public toll he Summed,
But gave the love which tones AMI mel
lows
To sOme who Sprang up, lad 10y lad.
Till they were seven manly follows.
And in the twilight of her life
She pondercd we'll. while she was rest
ing,
To make her mimi NJ on some points
The villagers were then contrasting.
She couldn't vote, but still they had
The benefit of her reflection;
For seven men went mothers way,
And seven carried the election.
-- Washington Star.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
AUCTION SALE OF THE
Steamer "Waimanalo. y
In the Circuit Court for the First
Circuit In Admiralty.

IN THE MATTER OF THE STEAMER
l. "WAINASALo."
In pursuance of stipulation made,
signed and filed by the parties to the above
entitled cause, on the 5th day OF June,
1891, the undersigned will sell at Public
Auction, at the Fish Market Wharf, in
Honolulu, on SATURDAY. the 23d day Of
June, 1884, the Hawaiian Steamer Wal
nanalo," her Boats. Sails, Anchors, Tao
klc, Apparel and Furniture, as she now
lies off the Fish Market Wharf. in Homo
lulu. This yes 81 hiss recently been re-
paired and put In first. class condition at
large expense, and has not since been used.
She Is schuuner rugged, with full compile.
ment VI Sails, Anchors, Chains, Cables,
Boat and other Apparel and Furniture.
The ''WaiuanalO'' is about 80 tons reg
lister her dimensions being about g. feet
length; 10 feet beam; 81 feet depth Of
hold. She is equipped with engines aud
boilers, suitable TO her size, and T. capable
OF steaming seven knots per hour in ordi.
nary weather. She Is especially designed
and adapted for the 1nter-IsIand trade,
being Of = size most convenient and speed
and machinery equipment most economi-
cal for such trade.
Terms Of Sale: Cash In U. 9. Gold Coin.
Possession given Immediately
Dated this sth day Of June, 1874
Il. q. HITCHCOCK,
tnss al N.x.t.l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
Special Inducements 10 Early Settlers

For ninety day. from date w. will sell
LOIS on SPECIAL. TERMS favorable to
bona hde -iIirr-. For u term Of three
months from date, lumber aud all huild.
my materials will lie Supplied, and deliver
rd At Pearl City at mach lower prir. than
ever before obtained.
For further particulars. call AT this otfc.
ar on any of the lumber dealers ~ this
city. Thos. Who nov own lots ~ well ~
thosr who propose to become residents ~
this opportunity. Those who avail them
selves vi this offer, within the time named,
will lie entitled Ia, ahi will receive the
following h-n.iits;
For term VI ten years, this Company
will carry sIiGh residents aud their families
from Pearl City 10 Honolulu in the morn
ing arriving little before seven o'clockl,
and from Honolulu 10 Pearl City in the
evening aving Honolulu station u little
after live o'clock, for ten cents each way,
u rate less than one cen, per mile. tn.
rates Oh nll other passenger trains running
during the da! or night will lie - cents
per mile first class, AMI ! cent per nil.
second class,
4 good s'lool H. aiSut Ia b- OPENED IN
the Peninsula, in the hnr, large, new
school-h"usr erected by MIR. !. T. Wafer
house. iicsidenis living ~ Pearl City
heights, Iabovr Pearl City station and
those having homes Oh the Peninsula will
be allowed Ia ride ire. Oh regular tIains
between Pearl 'iIy stations Ia and from
the Peninsula
Those who Want IA continue IA send their
children 10 schools IN Honolulu, can have
transportation Oh all regular train- 10 aud
from Pearl city, for the purpo,o III attend
ing s"hpol nj live cents each way for each
pupil, This il rquaI /" - to NJ milrs ride
for ten cents
Equal Inducements for those desiring 10
secure hom"- IN this country have never
before been offered Ia the mbl"
Til, Company has been requested from
abroad Ia name the prir" III all their IN.
SOLD land in that locality.
Shuuld clearance sale he made H. u
syndicate, no opportunity liz. the present
would again occur Tor the purchase ~
homes NJ Pearl litS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
HON ES
-- AT ----.-
PEARLCIYY
=. - e.
TIE -
Oahu Railway { Land 70.
OFFERS THE PUBLIC
Another Great Opportunity
To Secure Homes IN On. Of the Most
Delightful Localities to b,
Found III the Paradis.
VI the Pacific.

A. healthy resort i'eatl ely has
already established al -uvishle reputation.
Man, good citizens IN this community
have experienced ia, wonderful effect pro.
duccd 10y few day Soj,urn ~ that dry,
c,"I atmosphere. ami give grateful t.sti.
m,"ny I" the relief they have alm".t IN.
.tuutiy gained from severe and long c"n.
iinued attacks III s.thma. rhy sicians
acquainted with the climate ~ Pearl 'iiy
recommend II ~ u natural ssnitsrium.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
Mrs. J.P.P. COLLAGE, PrOprietress.

The Tagawa Coal Mine IL
located in Fukuoka Ken in
the Island of Kinshui, Japan,
and was discovered about
twenty years ago. II Was
owned by the government
and mined simply for the
governments use.
Great improvements, how
ever, were made since it was
sold to u corporation about
six years ago, by importing
mining machinery from Eu-
rope and America.
Tagawa Coal is used more
than all other Japanese Goals
in the following countries:
China, Manila and Straits
Settlements. II has found
its way even to Bombay. :
Two cargocs have been
imported into the Hawaiian
Islands recently, and it has
no superior in this market as
stove or steam coal.
&. 4. BOARDMAN,
Sole Agent for X. Ognra K
Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
The WATER SUPPLY
Is AMPLE!

Aud ,an hr Increased IT, n,r''i the needs Of
= I"prilnii"n equal IL the largest city IN
the world.
rRny. A. Is. l.iuS, 81 oahu college IN
eur authority for stating that the water
supply I, the prircs' yet Discovered I" 'h's
country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
National Cane Shredder
PATENTED HAWAIIAN ,srASns

hE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS FOX
StiREDDEKs orders
The advantages be derived the the NATIONAL CANE
established Acknowledged
number Of Planters United Cuba
Argentine Republic Peru Australia aud elsewhere bear witness To the
The ue Of t. siHsIpkR largely the quantity "
the mill grind Go l2S)
Ii safeguard making 81
would
nil mill
The :
breaking
quickly economically replaced
irls
allowing mill thoroughly without
rolls, spreading til, b.!
hand mills, rgrulng No
boiler that winch
10,
al
To- successfully install ia
small sketch,
hot
hand delivery side the
mil hsati. a height h,SH
nil roll shaft
t"d plate. used b! tn, hi
irI Mil Hsii, satisfaction
~ par be- had 10y applying
WIN g. IRWIN & CO. Id.
b. ~, H'"","
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23

UUlutll nuIt DdLddI.
W. F. Reynolds, a: Prop.
The Domestic Sewing Machine
makes happy wires and street,
hearts.
All kinds Machiac Needles and
attachments 10 make erery womon
happy.
Guitars 10 charm wih song nnd
ledre a happy smile.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses 10 fit
oil sights so that both old and
yo"ng may be happy
DoHs and Toys 10 make he
youngsters happy
Remington Typemriters TO make
the business man happy.
Tennis Supplies 10 assist yo"ng
men and mdidens 10 achiere hdp.
piness.
Purses and Card Gases 10 make
your best girl happy.
Wallets and Pocket Books 10
make your best feiiow happy
Baseball Supplies 10 make "or
boys' happy
Visiting Cards and Socieiy
Stationery 10 ronrcy happiness.
Office Stationery and Blank
Books, aud to complete tie happi.
ness of all
Buy Stem 'vimii"y, Stem
, Setting Nickel Plated Watch,
guaranteed u good ,imeksepsr
for $3.50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
FURNISHED ROOMS

'I,o LET ON BERE MAS
i tania street near Mil. ss&sSx
Ter street. Sy5-tfs sttc9{5c
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
lUJl-tf
NOTICE.

'lNHiS Is TO NOTIFY THE Pr bic
/ that will not he Responsible for any
debts contracted IN my naino except by
my written order.
". i.uDDECKE.
Honolulu. June Is, IaA. i0Ti ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
ART WORK.

I AN PREPARED TO PAINT YOUR
i Photograph In Water Colors or the
CAMEO on PAISTISG to order.
Lessons given IN Flower Painting In Oil,
and Photograph Painting In Water Oolors.
Leave all orders al Studio, Aloha Photo
graph Gallery, Fort street.
80 Look III the samples IN Pacific
Hardware Company window.
lv4l-ti W. Il, ASH,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
CEYLoN TEA AND JEWELRY.

4 BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
i that have opened my Store at No. 40
Nuuanu street with Geylon Manufactured
Jewelry set with Rubles, Sapphires, Pearls,
etc. Just received some Pure Oeylon Tea
try II. Also Indian Hahana aud Dausou
Cigar. An iusIT'tiun ~ my stock IL soil
cited W. J. SAbRlS
s,5 n no, 400 kuuAnu street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
TO LET

'EilEEE NICELY Fur iii -,
l ni,hrd Room. ~ 1T en-
in II private family. Apply Nj
at No 1877 Nuuanu street,
live doors above Vineyard street
lUpD-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
TO LET

AT WAIKIKI ON THE A~NN
~ leach, comfortable yS
quarters Tor one or two Sin IN "
vi" Gentlemen, hazard op-
culars enquire
luoeu buLLETlS VFFlCk,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
FOR RENT

4 FUKNlSHED RESI- As
~ dence on Errelanin @S
street, Tor either family ar ssSSEsx
single gentlemen. Terms A14ktsia
moderate, For particulars apply Al thi'
Oihc-. 1910 II
The advocate., 1894-08-22

T0uR BHtiSP, EOOs, FFall, POlIlFy, NIdOS, PPOdUOO
May kind b TIE
WILLMAA MERCANTILE co. ST. JOE, NO.
Berry Crates, Boxes and Baskeas.
Best prices and prompt EAleS nd.reeuEnh ]
SEND US YOUR. ORDERS FOR APPLES.
Refer 70 any bank In ne Olly.
The advocate., 1894-08-22
,sg. ssS WOOL ! s.: SSSE=zE !:
hen writing advertisers mention Advocate

When writing advertisers mention Advocate
The advocate., 1894-08-22
Nd OLANDcHINA PIGS AND SHORT.
x horns, bred by ]. Fl. Taylor, Pearl, KaS.

AmRMWAR nv FOR ALL. SIS a month salary and s1'
TX A penSeS paid. II you want employment WEite
WM EtMM A AZ once 70 p o. VICKERY, AuguS.A, ,MAlne
The advocate., 1894-08-22
~ 56'yS5S} ). T. *>>

= This line runs double daily (mOrnlng and
evening departure trains from st. Louis,
Evansville and Louisville to the principal
Southern cities.
This line Is many miles the shortest between
the Northwest and Southeast.
This line has double daily sleeping car
service to Jacksonville all the year round.
This line Is many hours quickest to South
eastern cities.
The passenger equipment Of this line Is not
excelled In the South.
Full information cheerfulIy furnished upon APP
plcation to
GEO. B. A0RNER, Div, Pass, Agt,, ST. LOUIS, MO.
C. P. KTM0RE, eon'l Pass. Agt, LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
CHAPTER YXTu

As was stated in previous chapter, Captain Wyle's company, along with others, had been returned to the valley and placed under the orders of General I'm boden. Ike Baxter and the others captured at KernstOwn had rejoined the company when exchanged. Ike felt more than ever that Royal Kenton was an enemy he must get rid of; and Cap tain Wyle encouraged this feeling in various ways, though never openly and directly committing himself. On two occasions Ike had been granted leave of absence to visit his wife. Both times he had met her secretly.
 The spirit which animated this hum- ble twain will surprise only those who have never encountered the poor whites" of the south. Nine out of ten of the bloody and long continued feuds we read of in southern communities begin among the poor and ignorant. The cause is generally of trifiing char acter. The poor white" may be hum- bled by the law, but outside of the courtroom he hates with an intensity hard to realize. He is persistent, cun- ming, merciless. Ike Baxter had never had an ambition in his life up to the hour he enlisted. He could barely read and write, was naturally lazy and in- different and felt no pride in anything except the fact that he was better than 8 nigger. When he found that ccr- porals and sergeants were looked up to and respected, there came queer feel ing in his heart. He could not credit it at first, but Captain Wyle aided him in his mental struggle. The day came when Ike had an ambition and a burn ing desire. It was to be corporal or sergeant. In his wild dreams of glory he did not stop there. He determined to go higher and become lieutenant or captain. As soon as he was given to understand that Royal Kenton stood in his way 1t was but natural with one of his nature to determine to remove the obstacle by any means possible.
 Before the war the Yankee" both as a man and as the representative of section of the republic, had few friends in the south. He was supposed to be hostile to sll southern institutions. The more ignorant the southerner ths more heartily he hated and despised the citizen of the north. He believed what the fire eating politicians pretended to believe and often asserted. The John Brown raid upon slavery in Virginia and the events in Bleeding Kansas" served to intensity the sectional hate of the ...pcog whitess' Thus 1t was that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
A Lively Six Days Programme Mapped Gu
 by the Editor.

A Lively Six Days Programme Mapped Out
 by the Editor.
 A BUSY WEEK. have mapped out d programme for next week which will keep us hustling right along for six days, and we ask it as personal favor that no one calls at TIE KICKER office except on straight business.
 Bright and early Monday morning we are going to ride over to Pine Hill to trans act little business with the editor of the Pine Hill Avalanche. The crtter came here from Wisconsin about two years ago, and for the last six months he has been challenging us to il game of poker. We have warned him, but he persists in rush ing headlong to destruction. We shall reach Pine Tree at | o'clock. An hour later we shall not only possess that edi tors cash and watch and guns and cay use, but have chattel mortgage on the office outfit on file with the county clerk as well. In returning from Pine Tree we shall come by White Horse trail in order to look in on Colonel Clark. who has got his back up about something and refuses to take his KICKER from the postotfice Knowing the colonel as we do, we shall have gun in each hand when we kick the door of his adobe open.
 On Tuesday we shall ride over to Ford City to see critter named Hcpefield. He keeps a store over there and owes us SI5 for advertising and job work. When we sent him bill last month he returned word
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-18
Uncle Ben clubbed hts gun.

and next instant brought the heavy stock down upon Ike's head and felled him to tho earth. The man sank down without Cry 5r groan, ana after wait ing half a minute the old man gasped out:
 May de good Lawd dun furgive me, but had to do it fur Miss Sunshine s saken'
 He picked up his bundles and has tened on and 10 minutes later was tell ing Steve Brayton what had happened.
 Glad of it!" replied the latter. Reckon orter go up thar and make shore he's dead, fur I sorter think his name are Ike Baxter. Hain't got no time, though-not jest now. This way, Uncle Ben.'
 They passed between two great bowl ders which had fallen from the bank above, followed a ravine into the hills for about 900 feet, and after climb up the right hand bank found the hiding place among the rocks. There was a small fire burning against great bowl der, and on bed of leaves and branch. es lay Royal Kenton with a bullet wound in the calf of the right leg. 1t was bit of good luck for him in the midst of diversity that the bullet had passed clear through without touching the bone. It was a painful and tenn porarily disabling wound, and he had lost much of his strength before the bleeding could be checked, but he was inclined to make light of the situation as Brayton and Uncle Ben appeared. The old darky knew Kenton only by sight, but the sight of him lying there in that helpless condition was a call for him to throw himself down on his kneea and moan out:
 "Fo' de Lawd an fo' de Lawd, but what am Miss Sunshine gwine to say an do when she knows dat he has bin shotted wid dozen bombshells?''
 Kenton soon made the situation plain to him, and then as the two talked about affairs at the house Steve -Brayton washed and bound up the wound afresh, made up comfortable bed, arranged one of the blankets for shelter and saw that Kenton ate as well as talked. The adventure which Uncle Ben had on the road was felt to be another menace to be guarded against. After leaving the house where they had taken break