davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
FEEDING STATIONS TO HOGS.
One Way of Utilizing the Wild Horses of
the Nevada Plains.

r. L. Fulton of Reno, for a number
Of years agent of the land department
of the Central Pacific railroad, tells a
strange story of the myriads of wild
horses now roaming over Nevada and
of the steps that have been taken to get
rid of them, says the San Francisco EI-
G111t7aeT.
"There are in Nevada more than 2OO,-
600 head of these horses" said Mr.. Full
ton, "and they are increasing so fast
that they are getting to be great
nuisance. Cattle and sheep owners are
killing them wherever they can. The
last legislature passed law permitting
any one to shoot any stations that were
found running wild, and the ranchers
have in consequence been killing them
off wherever they could. They do this
as well to get rid of them as to keep the
wild horses from increasing.
"The trouble is they are eating off the
grass so that sheep and cattle owners
are having tough time of it in certain
sections. More than this. the stations
are in many cases leading off the do
mestic horses from the ranches. So
the ranchers have it in for them and are
making it very lively. Many is the
stallion they have killed and some of
them are very fine, too.
"And what do you suppose they do
with them afterward? Why, they turn
them over to the swine to eat. They
figure that in this way each stallion is
worth about 81, which is the top-notch
figure that can be realized from them.
Horses are very cheap now the world
over, but probably not since the settle
ment of America have horses been so
cheap as they are in Nevada.
"Most of the wild horses are in the
neighborhood of Elko and Iron Point.
A few years ago there was turned loose
from the Evans ranch, near Iron Point,
a fine thoroughbred stallion. He Joined
the neighboring bands of wild horses
and could not be got back again. The
result has been that the quality of the
herds was greatly improved. He left
many colts that were much superior to
the old stock. The various bands have
increased much since then. While
many of the horses would not be called
tlrst-class, others are very fine and al
are as tough as pine knots and as fleet
as there is any use of having horses.
"They are eating the grass off and
making it hard picking in places for
cattle and sheep and as the ranchers
can't catch the wild horses they are
shooting them down whenever they get
sight of them and can get up close
enough. The latter is not always an
easy task. In fact, it usually is most
difficult thing to do. They use long
range rifles, however, and ride feet do
mestic horses and in this way pick off a
great many. Every rancher or cattle
owner in Nevada when he sees wild
stallion and has weapon with him,
turns loose at it. 1t is the particular
aim and mission of every cowboy to
thin them off and oftentimes he is not
SO very particular just what kind of
wild horse it is."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
SHY OF STRANGE HANDBAGS.
People on the Elevated Railroad Afraid
of Bombs.

Some one on the first car of an ele-
vated train threw handbag out in the
station platform the other day when the
train had come to standstill, says the
N. Y. Tribune. He had previously
shouted to the gateman to call his atten-
ton to the bag, but the gateman had
not heard him. It was an old bag,
SCARED and scratched, and it lay on the
platform, squashed down on one side as
If there were something heavy in it.
Elevated road travellers did not ike the
look of that bag. In these days, when
it is supposed to be fayorite pastime
of bloodthirsty anarchists to toss dyna-
mite and Internal machines around
recklessly, people don't show q wild
eagerness to pick up lost bundles or pry
into odd-Iooking packages.
People getting on and off the first
cars of trains showed an especial aver
sion to this bag. When their glances
fell on it they sidled away quickly and
got down the platform with alacrity.
Women coming unexpectedly upon it
started back, gathered up their skirts
and ran. Men circled around it skill
fully and went away with relieved ex-
preston. But one old man had a con-
science He was not willing to 60
away and leave that danger to threaten
others. He drew off about ten feet and
looked at il. Backing away, with a
watchful eye kept on it, he reached the
gateman.
Say" he said, Il don't like to scare
you, but there's something on the plat
form that might be dangerous.
aVEbo@s, ocEod tho nataman
chopping ticket violently.
"It's on the end of the platform, said
the little mao nervously.
"EhP" said the gateman, not looking
around.
sit might be bomb or dynamite,
said the man with brotherly kindness
in his heart.
"WhatP" said the gateman, looking
frightened himself. "WhereP"
"Up there" said the old man, point
aWhatP" said the chopper" scorn-
fully Then he went boldly along the
platform and picked up the bag.
"Fraid of that bag?" he asked, hold
ing it at arms length. Look here, ]
amt afraid of it.
He let it slip out of his hand, and as
it struck the platform, the little man
shut his eyes and gasped Then he
opened his lids slowly.
at doesn't seem to be an explosive, y
he said with relieved sigh.
"ExplosiveP" said the gateman.
"That's got train papers in it, :" and the
little man went away, cowed by the su-
perior intelligence of the man who was
brave because he knew what was in the
bag
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
Too Nice for an Athlete.

A dude" who had never earned his
bread by the perspiration of his brow.
went into shop in Detroit, according to
the Free Press. and stood wearily before
the counter.
a want to purchase a perspirer," ne
said in ladylike voice, as the clerk
came up.
"a what?" asked the clerk.
"a perspirer." repeated the customer;
zone of those" he added. pointing to
what he wanted.
"Oh," said the clerk. you mean a
sweater" and he sold him one at the
regular price.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
Why He Worked.

Rural Ragges-rd like to saw lit
tie wood for you, mum, if you've no OBJ
iections.
Mrs. Hussiff-Not at all. Get right
at it. But you're the first tramp I
ever saw who appeared so ready to
work"
Rural Ragges - That'll do, mum.
This is not sentiment, its principle. I'm
pawn baseball bet.-N 7. World.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
An Effective Extinguisher.

"When am near you," he sighed, Il
feel that could conquer destiny itself,
stOh, go 'way" she replied. at is true.
Did YOU realize before that you fire me
with enthusiasm" No." she replied,
81 don't know anything about that. But
I do know" she went on after mo-
ment's reflection, "that if you stay
around hsrs much longer paw will
WnehiH6toN Star.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
The Opal Is in Favor.

Even the superstitious are regarding
the opal with favor. This may be due
to the fact that it is now gem of fash
ion. Opal pendants suspended from a
fine gold chain are worn by fashionable
women. Opal rings are greatly in
vogue and are wonderfully beautiful
when combined with diamonds. The
fire opal with its iridescent coloring is
the gem of the hour.
One of the most beautiful combs seen
this season is of tortoise shell, with a
row of glistening opals set across the
top. Side combs to match are set with
smaller opals in the same way.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06

"Daily. Except Sunday. fFlag stop. MEALS
Dark Faced Type denotes time from IL 90 noon to 12 90
midnight, ght Faced from u 90 midnight to IL 90
JOSEPH WOOD, EA. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger lgsnt
ll-S0-A-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
Fol time cards, rates of fare, through tickets
oagga, e checks, and further information re-
garding the running OF trains apply to any
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
WD, one. Asenl IRavenpa, Ohio,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
This Was Sworn Testimony.

What makes this story good is that it
is true. A lawsuit involving a barge
had been brought. The plaintiff aimed
to prove that the barge was so ill-con-
structed that when it was launched the
middle sank nearly five feet deeper
than the ends. They depended a good
deal on a colored man, who can be
known as Charley, because that was his
name Charley was known to have
said on a certain day that the barge
had sunk fully five feet. Indeed. he
admitted as much to lawyer who was
attorney for the plaintiff. At the trial
this was the way the questions and an
swers were put:
Charley, how did the barge set on
the water when it was launched?"
"Set like duck, jedge; ies' like a
duck"
"But didn't you say on the 18th of
last June that the barge had sunk fully
five feet?"
Il mout hev, jedge; mout hev."
well, how does it happen, Charley,
that on the 18th of last June the barge
sank fully five feet and now you say
the barge lloated like Il duck?7
We'll, you see. jedge, on the 18th Of
June 'er was jes' a-talkin', but now
Use a-swearin'. jedge; now Use a-swear-
in. - COurier-JOurHdL
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06
HIS EMPTY SLEEVE A LIE.

Trick of Youthful Impostor That W
More Profitable Than Selling Papers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06

Nos 5, 9, "a 5 DAILY ARRIVE DEPART
FROM 8. & o. DEPOT. PITrssuRaH. Nos. DAILY
BETWEEN ALLEoAEm De FOREST JUNCTION. OTHER
TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-06

Nos. 336 and S3S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. S3S and 342
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East
BETWEEN RAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-30
GUARDIANS SALE.
In the Circuit Court OF the First Cir
cult Hawaiian Islands.
Guardians Notice Of Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED, GUARDIAN
L to sell the Real Estate belonging to
Robert Lapae'a Fuller (k), MINOR, by
virtue of an order made by Hon. Henry
E. Cooper, Second Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First SIrcuit of the Hawai-
ian Islands, gives notice that she will
expose for sale At the front door OF Alii-
olani Hale, in The city of Honolulu. on
SATURDAY, the 2lss day of September,
1895, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, all the right,
title aud interest OF said Robert Lspaela
Fuller (k), situate at Niupaipai, Homo
lulu, Oahu, and described as follows:
Beginning at the south corner of this
land, joining the land of a. Bolster and
running North As deg 10 min, West $50
feet along Bolster; North As deg and so
min, East 17S feet along Pila and Maria
South IL deg 10 min East 81 feet along
Brown; south AZ deg so min. West "a p fit.
along Brown; North 40 deg so min, West
III feet along Brown; South 80 deg so
min, " est 81 feet to initial point and
containing an area of 324-1000 acre The
same being a portion of the land des-
cribed in Royal Patent No 7344, Land
Commission No S525b, to Julia Alapai
Kau~a, conveyed to said Robert Lapa-
ella Fuller Ky, by deed of Lupo Opio (w)
and Ksuhikoa Ky, dated september 10th,
1891, and recorded in Liber 133, folios
24S and 249
Said sale being subject 70 the confr.
nation of the Court. Terms Cash U. =.
Gold Coin. Deed at the expense of the
purchaser. LUPO UPIO,
Guardian.
Dated Honolulu, Angus; 18th 1895.
4OS5-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-30

gests that the United States is not
wholly without blame in the mat
ter, on account Of its action toward
the Chinese. son a number Of
different occasions the Chinese
have been made the victims of mob
violence, and until we are prepared
to show that we (Americans) are
as civilized as we claim to be, and
insure the safety of foreigners re-
siding within our borders, we can
not honestly get into a fine state OF
indignation when some of our own
people are treated In much the
same manner that we have been
too often accustomed to treat the
Chinese" This, however, can
hardly be taken as a fair view of
the situation. Although Chinese
individuals in the States may have
suffered personal violence at times,
the authorities have been prompt
to redress their wrongs. 1t is GER
tainly high time that the nations
of the East should be brought to
consider that there are certain laws
of humanity that must be recog-
nized, if that recognition must De
obtained under the threatening
wing of powder and lead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-30

THE narrow escape of the steamer
Warrimoo shows that the calm Paci-
ic cannot always be depended upon
TO assure the steamer traffic inn
munity from the extraordinary
dangers of the sea. Cool-headed Off
GERS and water-tight compartments
undoubtedly saved the Warrimoo
from being total loss. Though the
ships of the Pacific are not put up
on the grand scale of the Atlantic
liners, it is a source of satisfaction
to know that the travelling public
are well protected, though they do
not ride in floating palaces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-30
RECENT CHINESE MAsSACRES.

The outburst of indignation
consequent to the murder of
English and American mission
aries in China bids fair to lead
to active measures being taken
both by the American and Bri-
tish governments for better pro-
lection of their subjects through
out the Eastern countries. The
Chinese officials are said to be both
unable and unwilling to suppress
the outbreaks to which the people
reply that the Chinese officials
must be treated to tonic which
shall give them to understand that
the officials must be made to sup
press the turbulent spirits of their
half civilized subjects.
This latest is one of list of
many outrages. In 1870 occurred
the Tientsin massacre, when the
French Consul, the French inter
prefer and his bride, and twenty
nuns were killed amid circum-
stances of revolving barbarity. In
1871 there were outrages at Yang
Chow in 1872 at Hankow and
Shanghai in 1874 there was mas
sacre of the French at Shanghai
in 1875 occurred the Margary
murder and in 1876 the mission
aries at Foo Choo were raided and
UNANIMOUSLY assaulted. The year
1888 saw the British concession at
Canton burned and a general up
rising against missionaries there
were similar deeds in 1884 at Wen
Chow and Teh-An-Fu and in 1885
numerous assaults and robberies.
In 1886 there was a dreadful mas
sacre of foreigners at Chung. King
in 1888 riots and burnings at Ching
Kiang and Kin-Kiang; in 1889 at
Hankow; and in 1890 at Teh-An-
Flu again. A frightful record was
made in 1891, when there were
riots at Marking, Wuhu, Ichang,
and half a dozen other places,
houses were burned, and scores of
missionaries assaulted, MANNED,
and killed.
Many of the missionary societies
have been urged to recall their
workers from these dangerous
fields, particularly from China
where a revulsion of feeling
against the Christian workers has
been noted. Rev. DR.. Will
hanson of Chee-Foo recently !
wrote to the American Baptist |
mission: ave are not rising in |
the respect or esteem of the Chi /,
nese as we expected. A few years
ago there was a general sense of !
satisfaction among US at the atti- |
tude shown toward US by many |
officials, wealthy civilians and lit
erary men. Now a change is per-
ceptible in all directions. They |
respect Us less than they used to,
receive our visits less readily. We
find it more difficult to rent or buy |
houses, and so on"
While this is due largely to the
unfriendly feeling toward all
Christians, the Boston Herald sug-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-30
Boiled
Soda w alter.

Approaching the fact that
people when down town "
have no place to get a drink
of cholera = proof = water we
have made arrangements to
supply only carbonated water
that has been boiled and filter
ed. There can be no question
about the purity of our Soda.
We can say as of old: mo
HARM IN ANY AMOUNT OF OUR
SODA"
Other dispensers of soda
will probably see the wisdom
of our action in supplying
pure, wholesome soda, and
follow our example. Our
fountain now flows BOILED
SODA, ICY COLD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-30

ANOTHER patient in the suspect
cholera hospital shows clearly that
this is no time to relax the vigi-
lance that has been exercised dur
ing the past ten days. 'Run no
chances" is a watch-gord quite as
pertinent to the situation today as
it was a week ago. A steady, unre-
Ienting guard will undoubtedly
stamp out the disease before many
DAYS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-30
Amgmst 2g, 1895.

DlCySIC % q HSAAASAN VI GAou@
and Of business, is beyond
question. We find new uses
constantly presenting them
selves in almost every channel,
and people becoming interest
ed in cycling that a year ago
did not give it a passing
thought. The advancement
in the construction of safety
bicycles of the higher grades
during the past three or four
years has been most phenom-
email, and has exceeded the
anticipations of the most sang
uine admirers of the safety.
Improved facilities for manu-
featuring have fully kept pace
with the increased public inter
est, and the public has been
the gamer, as manufacturers
have been Enabled TO continue
ally produce better work, and
by the use of automatic ma
chinery to make considerable
reductions in the selling price.
Two years ago it would have
seemed impossible TO produce
so perfect a piece of machinery
as is today placed on the mark
ct at the price, and it is only
possible to do SO on account
Of the increased interest in BIZ
cycle riding and a correspond
ing increased patronage.
In calling your attention to
the TRIBUNE we believe we
have found one of the best rae
ing wheels yet manufactured.
One of the many points favor
able to the TRIBUNE over all
others is the Cycloidal Sprock-
ct. The object of the Cycloid-
al Sprocket as used on the
TRIBUNE is to remove this use
less friction and cause the
chain to drive as freely as the
running of ball bearings.
There is no necessity for fric-
ton in the running of a chain !;
all that is necessary to prevent
it, are four conditions: Ist.-I
That the tooth should be curv-
ed properly to enter the chain
without contact. 2d.-That
the chain shall pull exactly at
a right angle, with its bearing
surface against the tooth. sd.
That the chain block shall
not shift or change its position
while passing around the
sprocket. 4th-That the tooth
shall leave the chain without
the least resistance. In order
to establish these conditions it
has been found, after much
consideration and practice, that
it is necessary TO form the
teeth with what is known as a
curve, which in me-
is the curve by fixed
point, say on the periphery of
a circle, when rolled along a
plane surface. The advan-
tage of the cycloidal tooth is
most apparent when the rider
IS climbing a hill or forcing his
wheel rapidly on an up grade |
Or against the wind. This is
where the ordinary tooth grinds
and makes the rider work at
east IS per cent. harder than
there is any necessity. There
S no additional friction with the
tribune CYCLoIDAL SPRoCKET, |
40 matter how great the pow
er applied, the chain simply
pulls direct and squarely on
he face of the teeth and the
power is freely impaired to the
wheel.
GATE CITY STONE FILTER. |
These Filters are easily clean
ed, and never become cracked
Or crazed by change of tenn
oerature of the water. The
iltering medium is a Natural
Stone, mined from the earth.
t is unlike any other stone.
t does not absorb and become
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-30

Ths a&RaIial k2E3EaTs ia. La,
o:ES~sar1s ssEuSvsE=gsEo' Ban@S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-30
Notice of Assignment.

HUNG YUEN OF HONOLULU
IL having made an assignment to the
undersigned, all creditors are. hereby
requested 10 hand in their claims against
said Estate Immediately. ALI persons
owing to said Estate must make pay
ments to the undersigned at once.
GEO. RODICK,
Assignee Estate of Hung Yuen,
dOS0 o.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
THE WEEK IN BUTTE.

The event OF the week was the char
ity ball on Tuesday evening, when the
beauty and fashion of Butte appeared
at their best. II was a very success
fol affair both socially and financially.
The floor of the auditorium was well
filled with graceful dancers. while the
gallery was filled with spectators. In
all respects the ball was one OF the
prettiest OF the kind ever given in
Butte. The floor was not over-crowd-
ed. The ladies We'd with each other 70
excel and there were some very lovely
new costumes displayed. The music
was donated by Mr.. w. c. Bachelor,
first violin and leader; Miss Nellie
Fridge. piano; James Broughton, jr.,
second violin: Edward Pooley, flute:
c. j. Price, cornet; George Broughton,
double bass. and George c. Leford.
prompter. At IL o'clock a pleasant
feature was introduced in the Oxford
and Detroit minuets danced by w. T.
Duffin and Miss Nellie Maggie: Joe Col
Inns and Miss Mamie Maggie; Leon
Thompson and Miss Statia Kane; Sam
Mayer and Miss Annie Ward; Fergus
Kelly and Miss Catharine Finn; Man
sci Boyle and Miss Jennie Nagle; Mr..
Marcott and Miss Rose Nugent The
dances We're heartily enjoyed and
encored. A modest but excellent
collation. was served by the ladies' at
midnight. The ball netted about 500
for the Children's Home. an amount
which is greatly needed by that insti-
tuition. Much praise is due Mrs. ]. c.
c. Thornton for her management OF
the AFFAIR and to the other ladies who
assisted in every possible way
The fair given by the Presbyterian
ladies on Thursday and Friday was
also very successful The booths Were
well patronized. the supper was tempt
ing and the profit TO the church will
be between $500 and $500.
The Afternoon Whist club met Mon
day with Mrs. j. X Heslet. The first
prize vas won by Mrs. Heslet and the
second by Mrs. Shaw The club will
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

his position here on Thursday to ac-
cept a place with the Bitter Root De-
velopment company at Hamilton Mr..
Corbley viii leave here Sunday.
Mrs. Bowers of Livingston is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James F. Keown.
N. b. Davidson visited Bozeman the
FIRST of the week.
Mrs. Lester Wilson, who has been
the guest of Hon. w. #. Sanders OF
Helena the past two weeks. returned
home Thursday evening.
Roy Martin has taken charge OF the
Kreiling livery stable for the winter,
his father having control OF the busi-
ness now. 3
Attorney Quarles of Butte was IN
Bozeman on legal business Thursday.
w.P. Hogarty Of Helena was In
Bozeman this week on official business
connected with his position as Chinese
Andy Cowan returned Friday from 4
five weeks trip east, having been to
his old home in Kentucky.
Z Herman Orschel of Livingston was
Bozeman visitor this week.
Arthur c. Long left for his old home
at Grayson. Mo-. to be gone about three
months.
Richard Dundon, a Northern Pacific
fireman, has been transferred to Bill
iings. and left for that place this
week.
wv. w. wylie was called to Helena
ON business Friday morning.
,orMr. and Mrs. l.. ". Alexander lost
their only child, a little girl "a days
old, on Wednesday. the funeral occur
Ing Thursday morning from the family
residence. Captain Woodruff Of the
Salvation Army conducted the funeral
services. .4
Alfred Meyers, a stockman from the
Upper Shields river country. was In the
city Monday and Tuesday.
Blacksmith d. w. Mckenzie, who
sprained his ankle some weeks ago.
was down town this week, although he
will use two crutches for some time
yet. 20
E. Mcintosh has resigned his position
with Cockrill & Pierce, and will take
the place of Clyde r. Corbley. -