davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-04
yBBsELS IN p0ItT.


NAVAL
u y PbiIadelpbis, Cotton, San Diego, April
III
UBb Marion, Greene, San Diego, March -.
NghCBAsTMgs
Coasters not included IN this Iist.)
n y Australia, JlOBdleits. 4 y, Apdl N
An sobf Alice Cooke, PeBbsll0w, Port Dam
castle, ADfil ~,
Nm .Bn1 SewsDOy, MGllesisd, NeWcaHle,
hyUi ~
An sebt VIM B0wdeD, Yjerom, Newcastle,
Apni N
Nor 6s yphooa, Mihkd'on, Newcastle,
Der Nv panl IseDDstG, wujimSn, LyofpOol,
Ann m
An sgbf DceGDia Vance, Manson, Newcastle,
Nayz
Am ship keGluOnb, Baker, ~, April 10,
tD sebr Transit, JOfReGs6D, 4 v, April 10.
Nm GiD W n Way, AmGsbGTy,a F,ADni 10,
nm Db - gIipD, JODGsOB. = v, May
Nm btlDHE Cattle, Hubbard i Y, May +.
Am scbr " II Talbot, Blubm, " oslpoh, Mayi,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-04
DEpAN ruNEB.

TUESDAY, MsyA
an DR ALBERT GHItbs. for Ban Francisco.
blmr Sgcau, pGiors0D, for LnhaiDa, Homo
tht 6Ud KukUlbaclG,
SUR WG ilsil, liaglubd, for Kauai ports.
Btmr Koaub0u, Thompson, Tor Kau.
Am biz Alden Besse, Potter, for san Fran
cisco.
- China, Saunders, for bhD Francisco.
bhGf ClRudlBe. Cameron. for Maui.
Tnr Nanna Lon, Emerson, for Maui aud
UawsiL
sImf Baala, MO,bor for Babuku and
Punaluu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-04

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
80 Australia, II0gdloite, for San Fran
disco,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
PART Y.

The superintendent came out Of his
office, followed Sam to the kitchen. He
gave no look or word to the buccaroos
with their dcmijohn; he merely held
his cigar siGeWise in his teeth and
walked with NJ hurry through the sit
ting room. sam took him through to
the k.tcheH and round to a hind corner
OF tho stove. pointing.
"Misser Dlake." said he. "Slove no
bl0lSe. hear them side bunk house.
The going to kill you
"ThatH about the way l was figuring
It," mused Drake.
"Misser Dlake," said the Chinaman
with appealing eyes, Il velly solly you.
They no hurtee me. Me cook"
sam there is much meat in vour
wocds CONDENSED beef don't class with
you. But reserve your sorrow yet
awhile. Now what's my policy'' he de-
bated, tapping the stove here and there
for appearances, somebody might look
in. Shall | 60 back to my ofllce and
get my Euns?'
You not goin' run now?" said the
Chiuaman, anNiously
"Oh, yes, Sam. But I like my gun
travelling. Keeps me kind of warm
Now, if they should get a sight of me
arming-no, shes got to stay here till
! come back for her. So long Sam! See
you later And Ill have time to thank
you then"
Drake went 10 the corral in a stroll
ing manner. Thnre he ruped the
strongest of the horses, and also the
schoolnaster's. In the midst of his
saddling, Bolles came down
Can help you in any way?" said
Bolles.
you've done it. Saved me a bother
ing touch h-and-go play to get you out
here and seem innocent. I'm going to
drift"
"Drift?"
There are times to stay and times to
leave, Bolles, and this is case of the
now?"
Poor Bolles brought out guiltily his
% Smith and Wesson. 81 don't seem to
think of things" said he.
Cheer up" said Drake. How could
you thought-read me? Hide Trhy
Bunting, though. Now, we're OF.
Quietly, at the start. AS if we were
merely jogging to pasture"
Sam stood at his kitchen door, mutely
wishing them well. The horses We're
walking without noise, but Half-past-
Full looked out of the window.
We're by anyhow said Drake.
"Quick, now. Burn the earth" The
horse sprang at his spurs. Rattle your
hooks. Brindle. Namoose!" Each
shouted word was lash with his qulrt.
Duck" he called to Bolles.
Bolles duclled, and bullets groovel
the spraying snow. They rounded a
Sorner and saw the crowd Jumping into
the corral, and Sans door empty of
that prudent celestial.
Hes very wise Chinaman!" shout
ed Drake, as they rushed.
"What?" screamed Bolles.
VERY wise Chinaman. Hell break
that stove now to prove his innocence. "
who did you say was innocent?"
screamed Bolles.
"Oh, I said you WERE" yelled Drake
disgusted; and he gave over this effort
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
t conversation as their horses rushed

at conversation as their horses rushed
along.
II was a dim wide stretch of winter
into which Drake and Bolles galloped
from the bowling pursuit Twilight
already Veiled the base of Castle Rock,
and as they forged heavily up a ridgo
through the cakinS snow and the yells
came after them, Bolles looked serious
ly at Dean Drake; but that youth wore
an expression of rising merriment.
Bolles looked back al the dusk from
which the yells were sounding, then
forward to the spreading skein of night
where the trail was taking him and the
boy; and in neither direction could he
discern cause for gayety.
May 1 ask where we are golng?"
said he.
Away" Drake answered. "Just
away, Bolles. It's healthy resort"
1t was ten miles until either spoke
again. The drunken buccaroos yelled
hot on their heels at first, holding more
obstinately to his chase than sober
rufIians would have attempted. Ten
cold dark miles across the hills It took
TO cure them; but when their shoutinPs.
that had followed over heights where
the pines grew and down through the
open swales between, dropped off and
died finally away among the willows
along the south fork OF the Malheur
brake reined in his horse with a jerk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24

It should be. Nobody is taken in by
these diplomas; they mean precisely
what they say.
1t remains to note that in the college
of liberal arts the studies of the fresh
man year are prescribed; those of the
other three years are elective, except
that students in the classical course
are required to study both Greek and
Latin i'm the sophomore as well as the
freshman year. This also is as it should
be. -Four years are prescribed, like
wise, for the attainment of the degrees
of bachelor in architecture, painting
and music, but there is a special two
years course in architecture, and only
$50 term hours are needed in order to
secure the degree of bachelor of letters.
On the other hand, a quadrennlal cur
rculum must have been fulfilled by a
student to make himself eligible for
the degree of bachelor Of science or OF
philosophy. The law course, we regret
to say, covers but two years but to Sc
cure an NJ. d. degree one must have
completed four full years of medical
study, the last of which, at least. must
have been spent in the medical depart
ment Of this institution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
Something About an Institution in
Which Many Scrantonians are In.
tCrestcd.

From the New York Sun.
Syracuse University is better
equipped for acadcmical work of q
high order than was Harvard college
thirty years ago. 1t is a university of
the German type and has affiliated to
it seven gymnasiums, or classical
schools, the graduates of which are
admitted upon the presentation of GER
tiiicates. 1t comprises a college of
liberal arts, a college of fine arts, a
college of medicine, and a college of
law. The range of its usefulness will
be appreciated when we mention that
during the collegiate year 1S96-97 it has
employed III instructors, and has
taught in one or another of its depart
ments, 1,135 students. We add that its
library building already contains 47,00O
bound books, including the precious
historical library of the German his
torian, Leopold Won Ranke and it has
shelving for $4,000 volumes, More
over the College Of Medicine has a
valuable professional library, and the
College of Law has access to the ad-
mirable collection made for the New
York court of appeals.
We observe with satisfaction that the
b. A. degree is not conferred by this
institution on false pretences. Appli.
cants for admission to the classical
course leading to that particular degree
must give proof of a certain acquaint-
ance with both the Greek and Latin
languages. That is to say, prospec-
tive freshman must have read. in Latin,
four books of Caesars commentaries
on the Gallic war, six of Cicero's ora
tions six boo,;s of the Aeneid, and the
ten Eclogues of Virgil, and must be
able to cOnstrue easy Latin at sight /;
in Greek he must have read four books
of XenOphon's Anabasis and three or
four books of Homer, according as the
Had or Odyssey is chosen and he
must be able to cOnStrue at sight pas
sages of average difficulty from those
authors; he is also required to trans
late English into Attic Greek. Ir a
young man has studied only one of the
classical languages, but can meet the
requirements in either French or Ger
man, he may enter the philosophical
course leading to the degree of bache-
lOr of philosophy. If he is ignorant OF
both classical tongues, but is prepared
in both French and German. he may
enter the science course, and obtain
the degree of bachelor OF science, There
are also courses in architecture, bellies
lettres, painting, music, medicine, and
law, respectively conducting to the de-
greos of bechelOr Of architecture, or
letters, of painting, Of music, and the
laws and that of NJ. ID. All this is as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24

"Mr, Drake" said Half-past Full,
sweating with his effort, I'VE were sor-
ry while we was a-fogging you up
Yes" said Drake. You must nave
been Just overcome by contrition."
A large laugh went up from the visit
ors. and the meal was finished without
further diplomacy.
"One matter, Mr.. Drake" stammered
Half-past Full, as the party rose.
Were glad TO pay for any things what
got sort of broke"
"Sort of broke" repeated the boy,
eyeing him. 80 you want to mold your
jobs?"
If" began the buccaroo, and
halted,
Fact is, you're a set Of cowards,"
said Drake, briefly. II notice you've
forgot to remove that whisky jug"
The demijohn still stood by the great
fireplace. Drake entered and laid hold
of it, the crowd standing back and
watching. He took it out, with what
remained in its capacious bottom, set
it on a stump, stepped back, leveling a
gun and shattered it to pieces. The
whisky drained down, wetting the
stump, creeping to the ground.
Much potency lies in the object les
son. A grin was on the faces or all
present, save Uncle Pasco's. 1t had
been his dcmijohn and when the shot
struck it, he b!inked like a dog whea
the whip is raised.
"You ornery old mink" said Drake
looking at him, you keep to the jew
elry business hereafter"
The buccaroos grinned again. 1t was
soothing to witness wrath turned upon
! another.
80 you want to hold your jobs?"
! Drake resumed TO them. you can trust
yourselves?"
Eyes, SIR" said Half-past -ull.
"Well, / don't trust YOU" stated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24

"Now isn't that too bad" he ex-
claimed.
ut Is all very bad" said Bolles, sorry
to hear the boys tone of disappoint-
ment.
II didn't think they'd fool me again"
continued Drake, jumping down.
Again." inquired the interested Boil
les.
why, they've gone hornc!" said the
boy in disgust.
II was hoping So" said the school
master
Hoping? Why it is sad, Bolles Four
miles further and I'd have had them
lost"
oh" said Bolles.
"I wanted tfem to keep after us"
complained Drake. soon as we had a
good lead l cOaXed them. Coaxed them
along on purpose by trail they knew,
and four miles from here I'd have
swung south into the mountains they
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24

ing countenance. And ne scuftled with
his pocket to hand over his hitherto be-
Titled weapon.
Drake considered him. "Bolles,
Bolles," said he, you have got the New
England conscience rank. Plymouth
Rock is a pudding to your heart. Re-
mind me to pray for you the first spare
minute ! get. Now follow me close.
He'll ne much more useful to us alive"
They slipped from their horses, stole
swiftly down a shoulder Of the hilland
waited among some brush. The bells
jingled unsuspcctirgly onward to this
ambush
"Only hear 'em!" said Drake. "All
full Of silver and Merry Christmas.
Don't gaze at me like that, Bolles, or
I'll laugh and give the whole snap
away. See him come: The old mans
breath steams out 50 calm. one, two
three" Just before the sleigh came
opposite Dean Drake stepped out.
Morning, uncle!" said he. Throw
up your hands"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24

far down as a siX-shoOter that Drake
suspected. Then they ate his lunch,
drank some whisky that he had not
sold to the bucCaroos, told him to re-
pack the sleigh. allowed him to wrap
up again. bade HIM take the reins while
they would take his six-shoote.' and
shotgun to point out the road to him.
He had said very little had Uncle
Pasco, but stood blinking, obedient and
malignant. H m," said he now. Coin
to ride with me, are you?'
He was told yes, that for the present
I he was their coachman. Their horses
were tired and would follow, tied be-
hind. Were weary, too" said Drake
getting in. Take your legs out Of my
way or I'll kick off your shins. Bolles,
are you fixed warm and comfortable?
Now. start her up for Harper ranch,
uncle"
What are you proposing to do with
| me?" inquired Uncle Pasco.
Not going to wiring your neck, and
that's enough for the present Faster,
uncle. Get a gait on, Bolles. Here's
Baby Bunting. Much obliged to you
| for the loan of il, old mar"
Uncle Pasco's eye fell on the 22-cali-
| Der pistol. Did you hold me up with
! that lemonade straw" he asked husk-
lily.
Yep" said Drake. That's what"
"Oh, hell murmured Uncle Pasco.
| And for the first time he seemed dis
| spirited.
"Uncle, you're not making time"
| said Drake in a few miles. III thank
you for the reins. Open your ban
dana and get your concertina. Jerk the
! bellows for us"
That I'll mott" screamed Uncle
! Pasco.
It's music or walk home,' said the
boy. Take your choice"
| Uncle Pasco took his choice, OPEN
| ing with the melody of The Last Rose
Of Summer" The sleigh whirled up the
| Owyhee by the winter willows, and the
! levels, and the meadow pools, bright
frozen under the blue sky. Late in this
day the amazed Brock by his corras
at Harper's beheld arrive his favorite,
his boy superintendent, driving in, with
the schoolmaster staring through his
glasses, and Uncle Pasco throwing out
active strains upon his concertina, The
old man had been hidden to below
away from his neck.
Drake was not long i'm explaining his
need to the men. This thing must be
worked quick" said he. Who'll stand
by me?"
All of them would and he took ten,
with the faithful Brock. Bolles was
not permitted to be of the expedition.
To all his protests, ID rake had but
the single word: This is not your
fight old man. You've done your share
with Baby Bunting"
Thus was the schoolmaster in sor-
row compelled to see them start back
to Indian Creek and the Malheur with
out him. With him Uncle Pasco would
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24

little for him to do. The buccaroos
were dispersed at Harper's, at Fort
Rinehart, at Alvord Lake toward
STEMS Peak, and at the Island ranch
by Harney Lake. And If you know
East Oregon, or the country where
Thief E-egante helped out Specimen
Jones, his soldier friend when the hos
tile Bannocks were planning mis- i'm
mediate death as a spy, you will know
that wide regions separated the bucca-
roos. Bolles was taken into Max Vo-
gels esteem; also was Chinese Sam.
But Max sat smoking in the office with
his superintendent, in particular salts
faction.
You are a lddle r-rascal" said he.
"Und / Praise you fifty dollars"
(The End.)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
Bicycle Oil.

Various brands of camphorated oils
for bicycle lamps have made their ap-
pcarance, and appear quite satisfactory.
The camphor Is supposed to cause the
oil to give a very white light, as well
1t is not easily blown out, \ recipe for
the compounding Of such an oil is as fol-
lows;
Fill a pint bottle with two-thirds Of
the best lard oil and one-third Of head
light oil, to which add a piece Of gum
camphor about the size of an egg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
SYNOPSIS.

The Christmas festivities at Max Vogers
cattle ranch at the Malheur agency nave
ended in a most unexpected manner. The
programme mapped ont by young Dean
Drake, the superintendent. has been In
terrupted by the arrival of Uncle Pasco, u
peddlcr of cheap jewelry among the min
ers and cowboys PG SEQ knows that Drake
allows 10 liquor at the ranch and smuggles
In to the cowboys as they are
called In tha region, a demijohn Of whis-
ky. Drake discovers this when the buc-
caroos are summoned to partake Of the
fine dinner Sam, the Chinese cook, has
prepared. The men come to dinner much
intoxicated Drake and Bolles, the school
master, who lives ut the agency, are wait
ing for them. The most boisterous of the
lot are three brothers named Drinker,
whose bibulous tendencies have woh them
the ncSnames of "Full" "Half-past Full
and Drunk The men smash the crock
cry and the dinner ends in disorder. They
finally Withdraw 10 their quarters, but
in short time Drake hears them stealth
ily returning to the agency. Suddenly
Sam calls HIN into the kitchen, under pre-
tense that the stove is broken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24

Drake. and the buccaroos' hopeful eyes
dropped. Pm going to divide you"
pursued the new Superintendent.
split you far and wide among the
company's ranches; stir you in with
decenter blood. You'H go to White
horse ranch, just across the line of Ne
vada," he said to Halr-past Full. I'm
tired of the brothers Drinker. You'll
go. let's see"
Drake paused in his apportionment,
and 2 sleigh came swiftly round the
turn.
what vas dat shooting I hear joost
now?" shouted Max Vogel before he
could arrive. He tossed the reins to
the placid Bolles and sprang out like
a sure-footed elephant. He looked
around at everyone, not comprehending
and seeing his boy, Dean Drake, un-
harmed, standing with a gun, his in
quiring eye stopped. THANK the good
GCd!" he exclaimed.
The boy closed one gray confidential
eye at his employer
"You liddle r-rascal," said Max, fond
ly What you shoot at?"
Drake pointed at the demijohn. ut
was bigger than those bottle at
Nampa," said he. Guess you could
have hit it yourself
Hes the boss, SIR" put in Foreman
Brock, with fervor.
Max's great frame shook. He took
in ;hc situation now.
"Und you have Led noding else?
said he, and looked at Uncle Pasco,who
blinked copiously. Mine old friend,
you never get rich if you change your
business so frequent / tell you that
thirty years now" MaX's hand found
brakes shoulder. but he addressed
Brock. HE is all what you tell me,
said he to the foreman, "he nave joodg-
meat"
Thus the huge jovial Teuton took
command, but found Drake had left
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
PART VI.

Uncle Pasco stopped dead his eyes
blinking. Then he stood up in the
sleigh among his blankets. Him."
said he. "the kid"
Throw up your hands. Quit fooling
with that blanket" Drake spoke dan
gerously, now. "Bolles," he continued,
pitch everything out of the sleigh,
while l cover him. ne's got a shotgun
under that blanket. Sling it out"
1t was slung. The wraps followed.
Uncle Pasco stepped obcdiently down
and soon the chattels of the emptied
sleigh Uttered the snow. The old
gentleman was invited to undress as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
IL Was Thunder.

leading judge is very deaf, and recent
ly there was frequent applause during the
hearing Of a case. He si!enced 1t several
times, but after a while came an outbugst
louder than ever, and in great Indignation
he exclaimed: "Those demonstrations
are most unseemly. II they continue |
shall have the court cleared at once" But
the noise the judge had heard was peal
of thunder.-Buffalo Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24

have joyfully exchanged. He was taken
along with the avengers. They would
not wiring his neck, but they could play
cat and mouse with him and his con-
certina; and they did, But the con-
science Of Bolles still toiled. When
Drake and the men We're safe away, he
got on the wagon going for the mail,
thus making his way next morning to
the railroad and Boise, where Max
Vogel listened to him. and together this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24

Intellectual and practical training for
teachers. Three courses of study besides
preparatory. Special attention given to
preparation for college. Students ad-
mitted to best colleges on certificate.
Thirty graduates pursuing further studies
last year. Great advantages for special
studies in art and music. Model school of
three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds: Magnificent
Elevator and inirmary with attendant
nurse Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished at an average cost to normal
students of $l4S year Fall term, Aug.
March 16. Students admitted to classes at
any time. For catalogue. containing full
Information, apply to
5. ii. ALBRO, Principal,
Mansfield, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24

81 m afraid" said a person of ques-
tionable or unquestionable habits, that
am likely to have water upon the BRAIN"
You will never have 1t upon the stom-
ach," was the companions consolatory
reply. ly."-Tammany Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-08
WYERS AS LEGISLATORS.

OF the eighty nine members of the pres
ent United States Senate sixty-six are law
yers. OF the 326 members OF the present ma
tional House of Representatives 232 are law
yers. Perhaps il il for this reason that the
laws that they make are on the average so
poor.-[THE EVENING TRIBUNE, Pawtucket
1t is undoubtedly true that there are
too many lawyers in Congress and in
the legislature. BY this we do not
mean to reflect upon either their hon.
esty or ability, but we mean to say that
they are largely. responsible for tie
mass of experimental legislation that
has been thrown upon the public. Ihey
like to frame laws, for it is right in
their line. and they flatter themselves
that they know all about it. What Is
sorely needed at the Capitol and at the
State House is business men. Ex-
perienee has shown that they are the
wisest lawmakers, and it is q pity that
more of them cannot be induced to en-
ter politics. Il Taunton Herald.