davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-30

Just minute We want you to know about tho famous
BoYCE TABLET I.INInG lint.

The many favorable testi-
monials received from Horse
men both in the United States,
and in Europe concerning
Boyce Tablets, encourage us,
in preparing for the coming
season, to make every effort to
bring Boyce Tablets to the no.
tice of everyone who is inter-
ested in horses. A few Of these
testimonials will suffice to
show the reputation Boyce
Tablets have obtained for
themselves throughout the
country.
To Horsemen who have not
yet used Boyce Tablets, we
would say that these tablets
represent the solid ingredients
Of a most UatudbLe Liquid Lini-
mem prepared by combining
the medicinal agents, recog-
nized by the Veterinary Medl-
cal Profession to be the most
effective in reducing feyer,
strengthening stimulating and
tmparting elasticity to the mus
CteS and tendOnS;; IN purifying
healing, aud Sottening the skin;
and IN keeping the hair bright
and silky.
1t will readily be seen that
this liniment in dry form has
the following advantages over
any other liniments.
|. It's great economy.
2. 1t requires much less
space to carry it.
3. 1t is much lighter in
weight.
4. 1t is free from danger of
leaking, breaking, freezing or
wasting.
5. It's ready solubility in
either warm or cold water en-
ables the Horseman to prepare
his liniment in any quantity
and of strength in a few mo-
ments time.
In addition to the ingredi-
ents most popularity consider
ed by Horsemen as valuable
constituents of Veterinary Lin
iment, we may say that, a
BOyce Tablet contains more
Genuine Witch Hazel than is in
a quart of the liquid extract;
FOR SALE BY HORROR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-30

Eucalyptus, or Extract of the
fever tree of South Ameri-
ca, and SaL-LiSter, whose
valuable properties as an Anti-
septic, Anizyn,Otic and Prophy-
tactic, are accepted and ack-
nowledged by all medical prac-
tltioners, also form a part of
BOyce Tablets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-30
TERRE HAUTE, IND,
April q, 1890.

BOyce Tablet Co.,:
GENTLEMEN After a fair
and impartial trial of your
Tablets, as a body and leg
wash, would say | think them
the best in the market. They
are very convenient to carry,
and when dissolved, produce
the desired effect.
Yours truly.
w. P. MALONEY.
HARRoDsBURG, KY,
Nov. Is, 1889.
BOyce Tablet Co.:
DEAR S1Rs: | like your Leg
and Body Wash very much.
1t produces the desired results,
besides being a great convent
ence. Yours truly,
CRIT DAVIS.
NEW YORK CITY.
Gents:
| have given the Boyce Tab
lets a trial and find it the best
thing for fevered legs, inflamed
tendons and sprained ankles I
have ever used.
Yours truly,
WIN. CURLEY.
Supt. of Frank Works stable,
l57 W. seth st.
TERRE HAUTE, IND,
Feb. IA, 1891.
Boyce Tablet Co.:
| have used your Tablets as
a Body and Leg Wash for the
past two seasons on "Bessi-
mer" 2:l34, Erwin" 2:248,
Harrison" 1926, "Laurabep'
2::27$ and all the horses trained
at Edgewood Farm, and find
them the best made.
Yours truly,
RODY PATTERSON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-30
Business Talks
May %, 1895.

May %, 1895.
If the business in any one
line was controlled by one in
dividual, what would be the
result? If there was a demand
for his wares he would be
richer than CrHsus at the end
of a year and you would have
to pay through the nose for
what you bought of him. In
the United States competition
has brought the price of neces-
stiles down to a stage where
people may have them and not
be looked upon as eXtravagant.
If you will look around among
our stock you will find that it
is made up largely of articles
for which you have every day
use. We have luXurieS as well,
but, to-day we tell you of
things needful about the house.
Agate ware for instance!
There's been a scarcity in Coffee higgins
In town, but we have a stock of them
That will interest everyone.
We get our goods in agate
ware from La Lance and Gros-
jean, the makers, and they have
the reputation of making the
best goods in their particular
lines in the United States. We
can get seconds" from them,
but the first quality is the best
because the enamel will not
chip off.
Water coolers, handsomely painted out
side
And enamel lined inside,
Small ones for family or large
Ones for foundry.
Japanned ware includes cake
tins, trays, crumb pans, cuspi-
doris and lots of other things.
The prettiest and probably the
most useful article in the lot is
a toilet stand, very neat as to
decorations and complete as to
detail in the matter of articles
that 60 with them.
The one that will strike your fancy
Has water tank that will
Hold sufficient water for the day.
The price of these articles is
not in proportion to the value
of the goods. You get more
for your money than you are
used to, but then-competition
has fixed that in the United
States-we buy cheap and fol-
low the same rule in'selling,
you understand the Golden
Rule.
Retinued Glue Pots and Slop Bowls
Are new thing with us:
Bright and pretty, like a silver dollar.
And you can get them at "a
price that will amaze you.
You should have one of these
because they are useful and
serviceable.
This is a fsh-eating COM
munity because the fish are
fresh and of an exquisite flavor.
All people do not know how
to cook them so as to get the
substance.
With one of our Agate Steamers you
Can steam or boil your fish
And not lose the flavor.
These fish kettles vary in
size from the mullet to the
~tua, and the price goes &C
cording to the size.
Farmers Boilers are not
used in every household, but
there is scarcely a plantation
on the islands but what re-
quires one; they are not to be
found in every store in the
city, but we have a few of
them to accommodate the neO-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-30
Mr.. Hatch Replies.

The following is the official reply
Of Minister Hatch to the notifica-
ton from Mr.. Willis of the action
of the Administration at Washing
ton regarding Mr.. Thurston:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS THURSDAY, July II, 1896

commanding officers here and too few
active warriors. There's just one man
In this country who can arrest Bill
O'Shca."
"You mean Jim?"
Eyes, OF course"
"Jim's in Cedarville."
"Thcn telegraph him"
81 photographed him an hour ngo,"
said the Judge. II knew we were
in for trouble He Ought to be here
soon If he started at once"
The mayor sighed with relief.
"Wcll, there's nothing to do but wait"
They looked out Of the window at
every fresh burst of noise. Tho Tiger
still paraded up and down leaping into
the air occasionally with shrill
WHEREOF" He had the weight of
lion and the activity of leopard He
wes Transformed from a slouchy, quiet
ly humorous farmer into demon.
Every body gave way before him, be-
hind him followed bowling mob of
admiring friends. Silence came only
when he led tho way into some saloon.
The better citizens kept dropping in
at the mayors Office TO ask why that
man was not arrested. The mayor
cooled each one off by saying: I'll
deputize you to arrest him, if you
wish.
While they sat waiting they heard
the sound of hurry out in the street,
then word of command that brought
them to a halt.
B ttIInrn rornas Ii,ni''
Quick, powerful steps were heard on
the stairway, and Jim came in. lie
was of moderate height, but the girth
of his chest WAS enormous. His face
was dark and handsome. His eyes had
something placid and sorrowful in
them His dropping mustache con-
cealcd his mouth. Altogether he was Il
fine Irish type.
"Where is hep" he asked.
"In the red saloon. just now"
as he wild, boys?" jim asked in n
hcsitating way
They felt no inclination to laugh,
"EIe is plumb crazy"
Jim gave groan of sorrow and dis
may.
"Murthcrin' divils! What task 1
have" lie took out his big clasp knife
and laid it down.
There's gang with him, too said
Rulings.
II don't moind that, it's Billy, poor
divil." He laid aside his revolver and
took off his coat.
"It1l be desprit. boys" he said with
u sad culver in his voice. Il cant shoot
him, yer amer It's me duty to arrest
him, an | will. but It's loike embracin
ion to take Billy when he's dhrunll
He'll kill me if he can, if he's crazy, but
can't stroke him with weapon, yel
ai.nCr."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
ODD SPOKEs FROM TIE WHEEL.
A Boston firm is experimenting with al
81 her bicyclp

A Boston firm is experimenting with an
ether bicycle
The common council of Orlando, Fla,
has been petitioned to prohibit the wear
ing of boomers by women.
A bit of camphor dropped in the oil in
your lamp will cause the flame to be whittier
and less easily extinRushed.
The Ladies' Knickcrbocker Cycling club
of Chicago permits no fair member to have
moro than two escorts during club runs.
According to the New Zealand Wheel
man, American made bicycles in large
numbers are on the market In Melbourne.
The French aristocrats, to whom price
is of no consequence, are said to show
marked preference for American made
wheels
Among the French men Of letters who
ride the bicycle are Emilio Zola, Jules Lee
maitre, Jean Richcpin, Henri dc Regnier,
Octave Mirbeau and Arthur Meyer.
The Indiana Bicycle company of Indi-
annapolis has made plans to provide for its
employees dining room, reading room
and "whoeleric' near the manufactory.
Rev 7. Douglas, New York wheel
man, will mako n locturing tour across the
continent. Bicycles and cycling will be
his subjects. His talks will be illustrated
by stcrcopticon views.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11

need" he said.
At the word "handcuf," the struggle
began again. Bill wrcnchcd loose sud
denly and struck Jim again with the
knife. The blow fell upon his collar
bone, and the blood poured forth again.
Jim caught the deadly arm again in his
left hand md lifting his terrible right
hand struck a blow upon the side of his
brothers head, which laid him out limp
md still,
"Out o re way now" he said, as he
rose holding the limp body In his
hands. They made way for him and
he passed out into the street.
a shudder seized on the crowd. Jim
was covered with saw dust and filth
from the floor. His face was unrecog-
MIA bic by reason o. the terrible blows
with fist and knife which had fallen
there, and his shirt was dripping with
blood also. He walked into the middle
of the road with the stunned man held
in his hands. The crowd made way for
him as if he were king. He put Bill
down and knclt watchfully beside him.
call the mayor" he said, I'm have
n word with him"
A moment later and the mayor came
hurrying down.
"What is it, Jim?"
He lifted a wild, sad face to the
mayor.
"Y'r amer, ask permission to take
Billy home. God knows it would kill
him to wake in the Jail, y'r amer. The
by dawnt know what hes dDin at all.
He'll be near dead with shame, whin
he secs the mark he's put on ne. If he
wakes in jail, twill break the heart of
i'm. Yr amer, you know Billy, when
the whislsy's not in him, he's as fine q
man as ivcr breathcd the breath Of
life May | take him home, y'r anner?"
The mayor, deeply moved, nodded his
head.
"Do what you think best, jim"
God bless We, v'r amer. VIII some
body find Billy's tcam?'
The team was brought, and the
maniac was lifted into tho wagon like a
log. Fa
Jim climbed in. "Give me the lines, =
he said to the man in the scat,
"Shan't go with ye, Jim?'
"Give me, say."a
The man surrendered the lines and
leapnd out of tho wagon.
Good night, y'r amer. Good night,
bows"
The wagon moved off in the glorious
moonlight, with jim sitting beside the
drihk-craaed man who lay on the bed
Of the wagon unbound, save by tho grip
Of his brothers relentless right hand.
He mover set foot in Rock River again
and the next year Jim was the only
candidate Tor sheriff in the county.
THE End
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11

Storm and shipwrcck led Jerry Simpson
to make his first public speech 1t WAS
away back in 1873. Jerry was in command
Of the barge j. II. Ruttcr, which, in tow
Of the steamer V. H. Kctcham, left tho
port of Chicago oct. % and ran into what
is remembered to this day as one Of tho
worst storms that ever swept over Lake
Michigan.
THE nor'wcstcr struck us off POINT
Betscy," said Jerry Simpson, in telling
the story to some Of his congressional
friends last winter "Thc seas began to
run mast high. Wcwcnt on with difficulty
till about midnight, when the hawscr be-
tween my boat and the steamer parted in
tho strain. The barge Immediately swung
into the trough Of the sea and broke her
steering gear. she was well nigh unman-
agcnble but / ordered out the anchors and
we succeeded in dropping them and in get
ting 70 hold some miles off Ludingtnn. y
lifeboat tried TO reach us from the shore,
but was unable to do 50 account of tho
heavy sea Next morning the storm had
moderated to some extent, and a COvcrn-
mcnt tug canc out to us from Ludington,
bringing with it u barge with which to
save some of orr cargo
Then the tug carefully approached us
on the lee side and put aboard 81 men who
had been brought out to transfer our cargo
TO the barge. | set them to work shifting
the load in order 10 help the vessel ride ont
the waves, when the storm broke out again
with rcdOubicd fury. Our anchorage gavO
way, ana we were ser aurlll. ! nc waves
rollcd over US, ana knew that II we uld
hoI run AGROUND pretty soon we ShouIu
Iounucr' ana thrre was not much choicc OF
! Ia tt4r.
evils. Our cargo consisted Oh IHooO puNh-
els ol rye ana any sailor VIII zen you NAV
Is ABOUT inc sHppcrles' ana most Iroachcr-
Gus sort on cargo "a skipper can nave ID
MS hoid IN rough weather
me rye kept running 10 on" slor III or
snip was lflShuulIy listed, ana, IN TACT,
tlo water was staiuihS ahhI' u''p upon
'Iie zee siueOI oar Geek me s'aS were now
running pretty hgh, ana 1t looked a. II
we were III 'lRit TX ordered the Iohg'
shoIenl'h 10 take 10 the rigging ana 10
hOIu on win uta'h grip In order TO AVOID
belhg washed away. IN lew mlhltcs
the crew ana hau TO 90 the same thlng'
We climbed INTO the upper Rigging Wild
the seas boiling through ana over our poor
craft below us lfeit particularly SAD whep
l saw my trunk ana al my pest clothes 20
HolunS by. By thiS tlhe tEe snip was
pouhalhG very nara on the notion ana as
every Dig sea struck Ler thouSht II would
DC the ,"'V' ana 'H1U sho Woulu break ID
TWO ana go 10 PIECES
fu'Iy o'o'o people were gathered on
thc shore Wt'chl'R our s'rueGie against
tHc ti'Hich's anu wondering II we shoulu
De 'Ol' 10 rc"ch 'ile Shoro aIlNo' twenty
lo"r hours we SUCK 10 inc rigging anu
pr'llF ur"'rE Wofk 1t "a'' you may mag
INC INV we Knew the gallant crews OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
Is IA Man Dead After He Is Elcctrocuted?

1t can scarcely be a pleasant reflection TO
physicians who have examined the victims
of clectrocutiOn to realize that they have
probably been operating upon a person
who was merely physically stunned. There
is nothing that goes to show that death
took place in the case where men have suf-
fcrcd the penalty of the law in the electric
chair. The situation has some rather
creepy suggestions, and tho up to date doc
tor will hardly feel justified in putting tho
knife into Il human being who is only in q
condition of bodily insensiblity fran an
electric shock. 1t has been proved that tho
mind may be quite as active during such
periods a. at any other, and the thoughts
Of the victim when the surgeons are cut
ting him up must be anything but agree
able. After all, while it has its elements OF
brutality, the old fashioned neck breaking
process of hanging may have points Of
grace and is perhaps much more sure as
method Of taking life than any of the more
modern inventions. The Quillotine had
it, compcnsations and 1t might be revived
rather than take the risk Of the halfway
process that the electric current as now
applied may be guilty of.-New York
I.ctrpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
Tho Right size For Tires.

We note with regret a growing tendency
on the part of riders to demand mounts
with small tires Pncumatics less than
/ y, inches in diameter are all right for
track use, but not for use ON the road. On
the other hand, the average rider will find
two inch tires come nearer filling the bill
than any her size. As the rear tire carr
rcs more of the riders weight than tho
front one, 1t is well TO have it q size larger
Two inch tires on the rear wheel and x
inch ON the front win be found the best
combination for the average ridcr-Beary
ingS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
CHAPTER V,

Finally he began to speak of what
The English call sport, and he told
such stories of the money which he had
lost over which of two cocks could kill
the other, or which of two men could
strike the other the most in fight for
prize, that l was filled with astonish-
meat. He was ready to bet upon any
thing in the most wonderful manner,
md when l CHANGED to see shooting
star he was anxious to bet that he
would see more than me, twenty-five
francs a star, and it was only when l
explained that my purse was in the
hands OF the brigands that he would
give over the idea,
Well, we chattrd away in this very
eniablc fashion until the day began to
break, when suddenly we heard a great
volley of musketry from somewhere in
she front of US. 1t was very rocky and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the scat of the disease ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Halls
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years and is "A
regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics know combined with the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
tion of the two Ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh Send for testimonials free.
i. j. CHENEY a. CO., Props.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
Millionaire Rockefeller a. a cyclist.

Mr.. John u. Rockefeller is one Of the
most enthusiastic whoelmen in the United
States. He is quite as expert as he is onS
thu>iastic. lie learned to ride the wheel
during the summer of 1894, wEilc he was
resting after a slight attack Of illness at
his beautiful country seat, Forest Hin, u
the Lake ridge cast of the Cay. He was
impressed so greatly with the beneficial cf-
fects of the pleasant exercise that he pur4
chased large number Of bicycles some &c
which he gave to his friends and always
had 'nnount' ready for any person who
calne to visit him. The millionaire is u
very daring coaster. -Clcvelnud Leader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
TIE LIFE OF STEEL FRAMES.
Continuous Vibration In Time Causes the
Metal to Crystalline.


II has been claimed that the steel used
in bicycle frames slowly crystallizes when
the machine is left for long time ut rest.
1t is an error and rather the contrary. An
expert in mctallurgy says: Under ordi-
nary circumstances the metal in ma
chine does not crystalline unless 1t is sub
mitted to n constant work. Tho steel is
composed Of infinitely small parts, the
molecules united in a homogeneous mass.
Percussion or continuous hammering
for a long time will disintegratc these parts,
separating them SO a break is nude ut the
place where the strain is the greatest
Changes from extrcmc heat and cold will
produce the same result. 1t will take sew
eral years for the steel of a frame to be-
come old; it will remain as good as new if
the machine has not run upon roads caus-
ing an exaggerated vibration. American
Wheelman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
MARK YOUR BICYCLE.



Don't Imagine that the name on your BIZ
cycle will simply help you 70 find it when
lost OF course that is important, but did
II ever occur to you that q conspicuous
name somewhere on the frame OF your ma
chine may prevent its being stolen? A
thief is not likely to take o wheel that
could be easily identified. One of our cor
respondents describes plan for etching
the name on the frame, It may also be
done upon the handle bar.
Some prefer to paint the name on one of
the enamclcd tubes. Stiu others prefer a
name plate. Any plan Of marking is let
ter than to allow it TO go unmarked. The
manufacture number is important, but
the figures are ncccs 5arily small. The most
useful mark is ono which may be read with
out attracting the attention of the person
who has possession Of the wheel.-L. A.
W. Bulletin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
Al Odd Cycle Climb.

The Gambrinus Crankhangcr Bicycle
club is tho latest organization in the field.
There is suggestion of beer jollity and
dynamite in the philadelphia
Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11
TOLD BY FAMOUS MEN.
Congressman Hermann Relates
a Thrilling Story.
A VETERAN SCOUTS BRAVE DEED.
The Capture of Mrs, Geisei and Her Baby.
The Ransom Congressman Jerry Simp.
sons First Speech-Uow He Saved the
Ship and Cargo.
IConyright. 1905.l

I'Onyrght, 1873.
Congressman Hermann of Oregon tell,
an Indian story with which he was per
sonally connected. It is very good story
too. Back in 1856" lsgins Mr.. Her
mann, "a German family named Geisc
lived near the mouth Of Rogue river, Ore
gon, not far from the frontier of Califor
MIA. They kept II sort Of inn and trading
post and were very nico people. Geisc
pannod out some gold from the surround
ing streams when business was duh in the
store The family consisted of the fathrr
the mother, three boys of II, 10 and year,
and an infant daughter. The farm was on
high bluff, the base of which was Tapped
by the waves Of the Pacific ocean. In the
rear rose the majestic mountains. II was
most beautiful spot Plenty Of Indians
lived back in the mountains, but they were
peaceful. Many Of them used to come into
our scttlcment-for l lived there myself.
you should know, and was an eyewitness
of the scenes l am about to dc,cribc-to
get odd jobs Of work TO do for the whites
The Gciscl family hrd in their employ an
Indian named Komlux, and he was free
to come and 90 rs he liked. He often slept
in n shed in the rear of the house The
family had every confidence in him.
con the night Of Feb. 90, 1856, Wash
ington 5 birthday, the settlers were to cce
bratc with a dance at the fort, which was
then under command of Colonel Ben
Wright, an Indian agent, and aftcrward
famous as IA participant in the Modoc mas
sacre. Ben Wright was one of the hand
soonest men have ever seen, but at that
time he was liying with an Indlan woman
Well, the Gcisel family had . some roa-
son decided not to attend the dance. Thcy
had retired for the night, when about
midnight there came a rap at their door.
That must be Komlux, said Geisel
will let him in He had scarcely unlatchod
the door when it was thrown violently
open, and eight or ten indians in fun war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-11

HOODS Pills cure Liver Ills,
BiliousnCss, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.