davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

Latest news from Paris says that women
are sun wearing the same extraordinary
costumes in which they appeared last sea-
son. Short boomers, a fancy waist with
lace jabots. hat most gaily and fantas-
ucally trimmed with ribbons feathers and
flowers. and low shoes make a costume
OFTEN seen-so often as to cause no re-
marks. Yet we are charged with copying
Partisan fashions. An American girl who
was visiting in Paris accepted an invita-
ton TO wheel. When the men of the party
appeared In their short knee breaches ana
low shoes she was somewhat staggered.
but when she was told that she would he
conspicuous in skirt she concluded she
was behind the times
1t was not long ago that all that WAS
expected or required of daughters was
pronclency in drawing room ACCOMPLISH
ments and social graces. Nowadays unless
a girl can count golf. tennis. cycling and
otner outdoor recreations among her ac-
Quirements she is sadly lacking i'm means
or making herself a desirable ACQUISITION
during the summer months at least IL IS
as much expected in these DAYS that her
golf sticks, tennis racket and bicycle form
a part or her luggage when going away
for the summer any of her personal he
longings. Bicycle trunks are now obtain-
able. with ample space for the many ac-
several modes of adding to her mental and
physical equipoise. These cumbrous-lool-
ing trunks are indispensable to those who
take care OF their wheels. Last summer one
experience by not owning a bicycle trunk
She and her daughter had just returned
from spending the winter in California.
their wheels still being at the express office
Wnen an invitation came to join a party
OF tourists to Pike county. They accord
lngly ordered their bicycles to be sent TO
the boat, intending to have their escorts
put pedals and handlebars In place before
the boat reached GAINESVILLE. The absence
OF one pair of pedals was discovered dur
Ing the course Of the evening The lady
remembered that she had packed them In
among some clothing. A wheel was rented
at Clarksville, which clanked and wobbled
at every turn. the handlebar finally break
Ing OF close to the head. With the use of
rope and constant pushing farm house
was reached. where q carriage was pro-
cured. and the lady made the rest ct the
distance In this way. After paying 81 for
tne use OF the wheel. g for repairs and 81
for the carriage she realized that a M
cycle trunk would have cost but little NOR
and saved her much trouble.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-15
An Exciting Experience.

A new method of killing deer has
just come to light. Ed Deford, Of
Hulett was out hunting few days
ago and fired two shots at la rye
buck. After the last shot was fired
the deer fell down into a narrow
ravine aud Mr.. Derford, thinking
he was dead, went down to dress
him. the draw bel ng very narrow,
he was compelled to get on the
deer's back. AS soon as he was set
tied the buck thought he would
initiate him in the art of broncho
busting and started off down the
draw. The rider got a firm hold on
his antlers with one hand and tried
to stab him with the other, but lost
his knife in the excitement. AS the
deer was going down the ravine
Deford grabbed piece of a tree
root with knot on the end Of it and
beat him over the head with it until
he fell dead. The deer had one hind
leg broken but carried his rider for
distance of 250 yards. Belle
Fourche Bee.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-15
uncertainty at this writing, how
ever, and 10 man knoweth what
day may bring forth.
For a Higher Bounty.

Range men will ask for a law this
winter giving large bounty for the
scalps of gray wolves. In some sec
tions local parties are Offering as
high as $25 apiece for the hides of
these animals: part OF which they
can get back from the sales Of hides.
But even at that they do not think
they can stand this expen Sc alone,
and are asking for state assistance,
George Paradise, who came in to Ft.
Pierre a few days ago, reports that
on his way in he saw a pack OF six
teen of these big fellows, and that
he ran on to two fine yearlings
which had just been killed by the
wolves, and COW which was so
badly torn that she could not live.
These animals were not eaten, but
simbly killed and small portions de-
voured. The wolves only kill when
they are hungry and then eat what
they want, and never taste that
carcass again, but kill another when
they again become hungry. They
are doing large amount of damage
and some organized effort be made
to rid the range of them or they viii /
reduce the profits of sto OK raising,
and put additional hazards in the
way of this industry.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-15

The development in irrigation
makes it possible for grains and
feed stutfs to be proitably grown
on lands heretofore valueless except
for grazing purposes. In Arizona,
Colorado and other western and
southwestern cattle raising districts
the growing of alfalfa has has prov
en- highly profitable as cattle food
and in a measure has supplied the
lack of grain feed in fattening cat
tie for the market. Texas has dis
covered grain substitute in cotton
seed, which furnished the cattle
raisers an immense feed supply for
finishing off their grass cattle for
the beef markets.
The great cattle growing regions
Of the northwest have been con tent
to look to these southern ranges for
their stockers and each year i'm
mense herds of young steers have
been bought at low prices and driv-
en- or shipped north to Craze and
grow into mature beef cattle, and
thus swing around within easy
reach of the big cattle markets Of
the country, either to pass into the
meat supply through the slaughter
house or go into the feed yards of
the professional feeder to be finished
into higher quality of beef.
The change in the CONNIE rcial fea-
ture of the cattle business in the
southwest demands a change in the
north. More breeding herds must
be started on the northern range in
order that the present pro fitable in.
dustry of cattle-growing may be
kept up, and the finest natural graz
ing district on the continent made
to yield return commensurate
with the richness Of it's grazing re-
sources,
The stock business on thu north
ern range must necessarily be at
tended with a little more system
and care. There is no business now
available to the farmer and stock
men of the northwest that offers
equal inducements for profitable in
vestment with that of cattlegrow-
ing.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-15
Attention. Ranchers.

The Tom Sweeney Hardware Co.,
Rapid City, has several tons of fine
alfalfa seed for sale in any quantity
at hard pan prices. Write to them
or call at the store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-15
The I attest News From the State
Capital Prepared Specially
for This Paper.
GETTING DOWN TO WORK.
Governor Lees Message an Able
Document.-Ra Lobbyists
Very Active.

special correspondence to The StOckman.
Pierre, S. D., Jan. 12.-South Da-
kota's legislature has now passed
through the pre- liminary stages and
is coming down to business. Gov
ernor Lees message is regarded by
erybody here as remarkably
able and practical document, deal
ing plainly with present conditions.
The first question which the COVER
nor's messagage treated at length
was the railroad question in which
he recommended the immediate pas
sage Of the Wheeler bill, which is
simply the Iowa law This bill was
up in the legislature two years ago,
but was finally defeated through
the persistent efforts of the railroad
lobbyists on hand.
1t is generally conceded that no
power on earth can prevent the en-
actment of the law at this session
and the only hope the railroad lobby
has Of defeating it lies in getting an
amendment tied onto it which will
eventually cause it to be declared
unconstitutional by the courts. The
proposed law empowers the railroad
commissioners to fix just and eq uit-
able freight and passenger charges
within the state.
It will be remembered that during
the fight on this same bill two years
ago Editor Tom]inson of the Sioux
Falls Argus-Leader took an emphat-
ic stand for the bill and poured hot
shot into the ranks of the railroad
lobby. 1t is different now, for this
same Tomlinson is one of the lead
ing lobbyists now on the grouud,
while his paper is employed in stir
ring up strife among The warm
the supporters Of the measure.
A sensation was caused Saturday
by Governor Lee issuing a special
message recommending the appoint
ment of a commission to inves tiga te
the state treasury and asking that
State Treasurer Phillips be required
to produce the actual cash before
his new bond is approved. This is
done to protect the state and to
your correspondent Phillips stated
his ability and entire willingness to
comply with the governor wish
The capital removal fight is grad
ually warming and Huron has thus
far scored one or two points against
Pierre. The Pierreits are active
and the contest grows hotter as the
days go by.
A sizzling hot set of Cuban reso.
lutions are now in the house and as
soon as they are returned there will
be some oratorical pyrotechnics.
The noisy stage of the senatorial
fight has been passed and the vari-
Gus forces are doing some energetic
work on the quiet. Everything is
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-15
Prof. Don @. Hall Coming.

Prof. Don G. Hall will soon be in
Rapid City with his wonderful work
in hypnotism, lnesmerism and mind
reading. Now ic the time to inves-
tigate these great scientific facts.
The dates for this city have been
arranged for Friday and Saturday,
January Is and 16. OF Prof. Hall
the Deadwood Independent says:
"Mr. Halls lecture is very good
and his feats of mesmerism and
mind reading are far above the av-
erage." He will make his great
mind reading drive at 2:30 Friday
afternoon, and will mesmerize a man
far several hours in full view Of the
public. Remember the dates
Friday md Saturday, January IS
and 10. Admission 10, 20 and 30
cents. Seats on sale at usual place.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-15
BUNC0ED HIS PATRONS
A Black Hills Newspaper Rogue
Buncoes the Live Stock
Commission Men.
HE CUT A VERY WIDE swATH

But the Details Leaked Outflow
"Squint-eye' Worked His Bunco
Game.
The STocKMAN believes that hon
esty is the best policy, but it seems
that all who engage in the pub
fishing business in the Black Hills
country do not adhere strictly to
that old adage. Through a policy
of misrepresentation and deception
a journalistic rascal may cut a,wide
swath and succeed in beating adver-
tisers out of various sums OF money,
but the end will come and the auto
matte kicking machine will be Wig
orously applied, in business way.
just as it should be. We take the
following from the Deadwood Daily
Pioneer of November goth, which
has hitherto escaped our notice:
A good story is told of how a
sanctimonious, squint-eyed publish
er of a little western weekly bun
coed the live stock commission men
of Chicago and South Omaha.
"Squint-eye, y the story runs, went
to Chicago and Omaha last spring,
taking with him a copy Of his paper
containing two or more pages of
cuts of stock brands which he said
we're the brands of large stockrais-
ers. He exhibited the illustrated
paper, together with a wonderful
map of the cattle ranges and claimed
circulation of over 1000. He Sc
cured advertising contracts amount
ing to several hundred dollars, re-
turned to his home, clipped real
nice, moral editorial from a book
called ''The Royal Path of Life" and
then with the aid of his help opened
up lively correspondence. Letters
from stockmen from every postoffice
within a radius of $50 miles of the
newspaper office poured in upon the
commission men. The owners of
cattle on a thousand hills had seen
their advertisements in the Weekly
Waller and they wanted some ad-
vice about shipping. The commits
sion men prepared to handle several
million head of stock. They scanned
their mail for bills of lading and
watched the arrival of stock trains
for consignments. The stock didn't
come, but the courteous replies to
the letters to the stockmen did, and
they were endorsed, ''No such per
son receives mail at this office In
vestigation led to the discovery that
all the letters from the 'stockmen'
had been written by two or three
persons, that large number of the
owners of those stock brands never
owned over half-dozen head Of cat
tie; that the paper never had a cir
culation of one-fourth that claimed
and upon which the advertising con-
tracts were based.
Tho Con, M ciopo opo
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-15

The Commissioners are in session
this week.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-01-15

Changes in the Cattle Industry.
The shortage of stockers in the
principal cattle markets is key to
the situation in the cattle-ralsing
districts from whence the steer sup
ply has been coming, says the Oma-
ha World Herald.
The Texas, New Mexico, Arizona
and Utah cattle-producing territory
has not only been greatly reduced
in breeding stock, but all these
states are cxerting an effort to rem
der their cattle business more profit
able by developing their feed re-
sources which they find among the
possibilities of their soil and climat-
ic conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-24
POLITICS OYER ON MAUI
Mild and Modest Addresses by Kepoikai
and KahaulelO.
One Appeals 10 Good Record As Judge, and
the Other 10 Work In Making
the Constitution.

LAHAINA, Sept. 23.-Tuesday
evening Noah Kepoikai of Wal
luku, who is a candidate for cleo
torsl honors, addressed q meeting
OF Lahaina voters, at the Govern
ment house Of this district. The
number in attendance was small,
however, and hardly inspiring to
oratorical efforts.
In the course of his remarks
Mr.. Kepoikai stated that no
pledges Of any kind would be
made by him, but he felt it neces-
ssry only to point to his unblem-
ished record as Circuit Judge and
as firm supporter of the present
form of government, ever since he
became convinced that it was ne
cessary for the good Of
all Hawaiisns. AZ be aptly said,
1--WE must be annexed to the
United States to be independent"
After Mr.. Kepoikai's closing
remarks Geo. Hons addressed the
meeting and lent the force of his
eloquence on MIR. Kepoikal's be.
half.
d. II. Kahsulelio, the candidate
of Lshaina's nomination, was
called upon, and though totally
unprepared, delivered an able ad-
dress, impressing all with his
earnestness. Mr.. Kahaulelio
made no remarks of personal
nature, but simply pointing to his
record as one of the trainers of
the constitution of this republic,
and as its staunch supporter from
the very beginning.
Mr.. Kahaulelio's chances of cleo.
ton are good, although Mr.. Ke-
poikai's friends do back him
heavily in cash and CAB.
Having successfully bored
Capt. Ahlborn's wells at Kama
pail McCandless returns his Dor
ing apparatus to Honolulu.
And now comes an OK cart
across the mountain road recently
completed, from Wsihee to La
haina, thus evincing the fact that
there is now no trick in reaching
either side on wheels.
From Hama Mr.. Omsted paid a
flying visit to his brother, the
sheriff at Lahaina. II. T. Hay
selden of Honolulu also passed
through on his way to Kahului.
Mr.. Rosecrans is busily engag.
ed in erecting his ice producing
machinery and promises us ice in
the near future. How cold the
breezes will blow and freeze | Oh
my! Ice cream galore. Oh, it is
true there is q boom, an awaken.
ing to the realization of greater
possibilities In Hawaii's ancient
capital. An ice factory-com :
plain no more, ye chronic growls.
Billiard psrlors, shaving psrlors,
artistic work of it's kind all styles,
q Prince of Wales to Spanish
gostee. Advance dudes, to the
front. Ten cents q cut, nineteenth
century progress and 10000
ton sugar plantation by and by,
that's what we're coming to. Ask
McCandless about the water sup
ply-its rich and-well, the Klon-
dixie isn't in it and there lie a
slight difference of opinion as to
whether we are near enough to
that region now.
/ Weather fair, rather sultry.
Wind due south and steady.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-24


Chicken dinner at the Occiden.
tai Restaurant tomorrow.
A late Coast paper says that
Ed. Hopkins has gone to the
Klondike.
The Mauna Loa brought over
267 bags Of coffee and nearly 1000
bags of sugar.
Judge Carter is detained from
Circuit Court chambers by indis-
position today.
By the skin of his teeth the fish
market dude got away in the s. 8.
Doric yesterday.
A special meeting of the Lei.
lani boat club is announced to
take place at the Hawaiian hotel
this evening.
Oficers of the French cruiser
Duguay Trouin are taking mag
retic observations here similar to
those by Prof. Preston for the
United States.
The trial of Henry Odds for the
larceny of five bottles Of wine,
valued at $40, from the cellar of
the late British commissioner, has
been set for the 2Sth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-24
No. 3l6 Fort Street.
Notice.

All persons indebted to B Lichtig
or having left pictures with him for
enla g-ment Will call upon Mics Lille
M. Mitchell, at the office OF AtI' rney
] T. De Bolt, ~ she IL au' ho'ized to
collect aud receipt for all money due
the said b Lichtlg aud to deliver all
pictures to the owners thereof.
1885,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

gree this evening.
Stars vs.. Regiments at the ball
grounds tomorrow.
DR.. Guppy was one of the ar
rivals from Hawaii today.
Football practise for the CON-
ing season has commenced.
L. d. Timmons is manager of
the Pacific Well-Boring Go.
There was big crowd of PEG.
pie at the band concert last night.
Join our Suit Club at once.
Medeiros & Decker. 81 per
week.
Plates of the Canadian Jubilee
stamps have been publicly des-
troyed.
Rev. d. P. Brine, pastor of
Central Union church, is home
from japan.
The French cruiser will not
leave for San Francisco until the
second of October.
Veterinary Surgeon A. r. Rowat
is in the city from the coffee dis
tricts of the big island.
The Pacific Cycle & Manufac-
turing Go. have on hand stock
OF shotgun ammunition.
In the police court this morn.
ing Pinao was fined IS and Ak
Kui 80 for cruelty to horses.
DIR. w. 7. Monsarrat, with his
wife and child and Miss Tasca
Jones, arrived on the Mauna Loa
today. y
The Warrimoo came in bright
and early this morning but
brought no later news than the
Mariposa.
Mount Shishaldin, a volcano on
the Alaskan peninsula, near Aunt.
max Pass, was blazing fiercely on
the night Of August %.
The echo meeting of the late
Christian Endeavor Convention
comes off at kawaiahao church at
7:3O this evening. There will be
nine speakers.
Mes Zella E. Leighton, a pupil
of Shakespeare, London, and
Pasta of Milan, has opened a
studio for voice culture at 1O8
Emma street.
The Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of Montreal has forbidden
priests to ride bicycles within the
city limits, on the ground that it
is modifying.
For q good bath and first
class meal afterwards, take a run
out to the Waikiki Baths Former
ly Saratoga) now being run in
good shape by Chas David.
There are men on the way to
Klond:ke who have never felt
themselves equal to the task Of
shoveling snow of ten square feet
Of sidewslk.-Roxbury Gazette.
The Hawaiian Cycle & Manu-.
featuring Co. carry fine line Of
athletic goods and supplies and
aim to keep up with the times in
this branch of their business.
The Spanish war department is
concentrating six thousand
troops, with the intention of i'm
mediately despatching then ss
reinforcements to them Spanish
army in Cuba.
At 70 o'clock noon tomorrow, at
his sales room, Jas. f. Morgan
will sell at public auction, pre-
misses on King street, opposite the
Reformatory School, right on the
car line. A good investment.
Rev. DIR. Bishsp will preach in
the M. E. Church on Sunday at
IL a. m. and H. E. Coleman Of
the Y. MO. A. in the evening at
1880. Epworth League at $50. All
are cordially invited. Seats free.
Judge Wilcox gave the follow
ing judgments today: All Tan,
SIS fine for furious driving; An
tone. S25 foe for assault and bat
tery on a native, and All Hoy,
one month in Jail for gross cheat.
The second : class yacht race
from Regatta Day was sailed again
yesterday. 1t was won by the
Dill Wfllso mn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-24
Ready for School
j. M. WEBB
...... OF THE ......
Golden Rule
Bazaar,

Is now ready for the opening of
the schools with a full line of
School Tablets, &C.; Composition
Books, &c.; Exercise Books, &c.;
Students Note Books, &c.; School
Rulers, &C.; Graded Pencils, g.;
Ink, Sc. bottle; Pens, Sc. per
dozen; Penholders, &C.; and the
Extra Thick Tablets, Composition
Books, Student's Note Books, Ex-
ercise Books for loo. each; Boxes
of 6 Colored Crayons, l0c.; Boxes
of IL Colors, zoo. each, and all
School Goods at proportionately
Low Prices.
n% New Goods and School
Requisites by every trip OF the
Australia"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-24

Never
Fails III (!

The hundreds Of sufferers from
constipation in this country COM
pels one to believe that nature
needs assistance to overcome the
torpidity Of the liver, which in
most cases is the sole cause OF
constipation.
EVERY
When person is suffering from
headache or feeling Of fatigue,
the chances, are ten to one that the
liver IS inactive. A few doses Of
APENTA WATER will invari-
ably bring about a most satisfac-
tory result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-24
EVERY
DOSE

APENTA WATER is a true
spring water obtained from
spring at Buda Pest, and has not
been artificially treated. The
taste is not unpleasant, the dose
small and the effect positive.
EFFECTIVE.
The price of APENTA WATER
is very reasonable. The large
bottles at 25 cents are the exact
size of most mineral waters that
sell at so cents. Trial bottles are
sold at Is cents. You should
give it a trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-24

N. B.-Our solicitor, Mr.. H. E.
KELSEY, will soon call on you with
prospectus.