davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29
~ IS cosrrsrsab
a LOST MINE.
Mach TIAss spent Is seeking for sserss
Treasures

Treasures
An usual feature u that particular
Indian fsOmetirnes Eits a companion or
tEol used 70 return from the vest eyerv
year II : certain moon. ostenSibly for
the Durpose 81 hOnOring the graves Of
his fathers and 70 use again his ancss-
trail right Of hunting the deer and bear
among the wild but yerdurous hills
says Lippineott's: yet g0zzlping tar
heels hold that really the visits were
for the purpose Of opening again the
concealed mine OF lead or silver. whose
rich spoil the sons Of the forest have
been seen bearing OF 10 their packs.
Another form Of the story relates that
a certain hunter always Won't tell
or nov dead" or moved weat.1 20,
all the lead for his bullets from the foot
Of mountain above cove on a certain
creek; or an old counterseiter lnor "iu
the penitsntiary" or fed" into parta
unknown used to coin qnariers and
halves Of good silver fstill seen IN cir
cnlationD. yet was never known TO buy
silver In any form. Weeks and months
we're spent each year in searching for
these secret treasures. Occasionally
the enthusiasm would mount 10 the
height Of sending far on somewhere TO
fetch back the "old hunter" More
than once such one has been per-
suaded that there was more richness IN
his bullets than be had supposed: and
regretting vainly the many pounds OF
good silver lead that he had shot away
at deer, coons, geese and other game
he has been brought back to his old
haunts. Then, with many a keen eye
tracking his goings with his persuadin1
friend, weeks would be spent in bush
beating, cliff climbing and IaborIous
search along rocky shores, about cayer-
nous hills in fens, boys, and dismal
dens In the deep woods, but only TO the
utter disappointment OF all their fond
anticipations. The "old hunter" fnds
that time has obliterated his way
marks; bush and tree and rock and riIl
lack the familiar aspect, and he whose
confused recollections formed the basic
~ vast schemes Of gain returns to hi.
distant home dispirited and dishon
ored.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

An English chalnIess design has
what . called the cross roller gear,
i q said 20 b. very popular IN Eng-
land. and il wsli b exhibited A. the
National Cycle show m Lond6n. IN
general IA mechanism u similar 70
thar % The recently introduced bsyel-
gear ehainiess OF this eoantry. With
the material difference that the bey-
eisd eOsA are supported By rollers
working oa aries. that IL. the gear
Ehssss are furnished with roller bar
Tag Pegs EhIeh snsags each other
practically a. right angles. With each
eontaet The rollers rotate about one
thigty -seroat q an lneh Il i claimed
that BY a4sag rollers Al the polnts %
eoEtaer % ,hs earrings. the fgirtion
= Fesilree - = minimum Ehleh does
not Increase bryoEa the ratio u ths
Increased power exeFtsd sEsa climb
tag hisIA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

the hasy bee srs az hls 49,.
Liverpool. o. Always active ~ \ kas
not content % spend a few ma ~ w
idleness. and according Ia s d
Liverpool Crisis. be has $50 IS 1ss
dancing school with 4 few s 80 l
friends Ia salineyille. near h. ssssasa
Mercer Is Beau Brummsl I :.
town and his dancing aeaa, , : y
abundant Patronage. espscisIly !, -
female persuasion. win raes,,,e ~
mi.ted that he had a trunk III, !.
OF letters which he received f,as ~. ~
iair sex last season. The tnIsssss- =
eoaehed In language Of the ,s.s .s $
character and the Senators tw,,,.. !
neart-oroken that he eanno, mar : !. !
entire lot OF fair writer's eth. =. =
are written by girls in all s,at,s s,'.' ].
me. said Mercer. '.and ia nv =. !
ron that among baseball playsrs s, ss
ers are the most admired Ts'sss
business. Mercer says: Il believe -
% playing ball ten years bsss. :
aoaf expect 10 pitch that Ions i,
arm holds out for four season. !.
wlii De satisfied. have been i 81 i
washington team during the a., Is.
years and wouldn't care d MI.
ehange' J consider Nichols. of Bos,s,
the best ail,around pitcher d \.
league. That slow bail Of ms.s, |,
learned 20 throw il abou, I've 49,.
ago. use the same motion A / ss.ss
"a delivering swiftly pitched s.
The ball does not reYolye Ana 4 +.
batsman appears as big a. ! salb.,
re strikes AZ IL with a mIghry -
and u he does hit /, the chances Il !
will Be = pop-np. easily hs,asd Z
Washington Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

CASTOR Rivierre. the French fM''
who IL now in this country, corapa'ss
the American and French riders
follows: Talking Of the tempeFanss.
Of racing men one cannot get ps =.
idea Of the difference in the men - 80
by seeing them on the track. ! ~,
seen a number Of the best race Ia 'rs,.
since my arrival and can form I - 80
~ good opinion. You cannot tsn ~ =
great the difference is until you i
n rrenchman in race. He Y =" 4
a trembie before the pistol shot. ~, ~
can scarcely keep still IN ms s" ~.
Look at the Americans. How p, as,a
matte they are. How serene ~ ~
looks. AT the start OF handicap r. .
Mt Manhattan Beach that mean M.
thousand dollars to him he was wv, 4.
ing n toothplck and smiling .. - =
friends. The same sangfrold = -
scrvablc In the Englishmen, siea a.n.
Stocks. Linton and others fe'A, y
after ars OF athletic traln'ns.
may get the same Temperament
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

Hozass0rsl1sss pF0tsAa ~ believe
that they have solved the psb0lrnn Of
bicycle storage 10 me rsssasars see
ton q the city. The PATROLS u cyr-
Ling hare become 20 sumsrous In fam
LIES IL whsrh four Of eve members
ride bicycles THAI the question u pro-
sifsEg some place 20 store the ma
eninss Ehsn not Ia use has h~sn per.
plsxiag. A prospectus of row Of aea
houses Just hassaed il the upp4s Sec
tion % tbs Essg end contains among
lts various features. the announcement
% the ioecatioa % . bicycle room on
the ground noor % each dwelling. Thls
- somethInE % "a innovation ina.
viii please the house hunters Hho are
cycling enthaSiassa II l. likely to b..
come a. important feature ef 4 ns-
house an the bEsier's pantry
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

DesgransEs. the manager OF the Haose
famous European velodrome. the
Pare des Princes. and viii come on
early in June. Zimmerman has ae-
espssd the conditions Of the match.
and IS nOw down south. where he VIII
train
Following this race Zimmerman whi
ride a special match race against JAG
glslan. the French champion Splinter.
for two miles. besides going for all ex-
LstIng Preach records from one 70 ten
kIlomssFez- George Banker. the old
international fayorite. who u now al
his home in P1ttsburg. will most likely
be . team-nate for Zimmerman
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

The recent death Of DR.. Thomas w.
Evans. the famous American dentist,
at Paris. recalls romantic incident in
French history. When the French
cause was lest and Emperor Napoleon
Ill was taken prisoner at Sedan. in
September. 1870, the position Of the
Empress Eugene in Paris became one
OF great peril. DR.. Evans took the
empress under his protection, furnish
ed her with disguise, and through
friends in the army succeeded in carry
ing her through the lines. with lady
attendant, and took her to England,
where he rented for her the house
which she still occupies at Chiselhurst.
DIR. Evans numbered most Of the
crowned heads and titled personages
of Europe among his patients. The
suffering which he witnessed in camps
and hospitals in the Crimean war made
him an earnest advocate OF reforms.
He came to this country during the
Civil war to help to organize the sani-
tary commission. and during the Fran
eo-Prussian war he directed the work
OF the Red Cross.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

r G. Bald nas acquitted himself
like . true champion on the racing
path this season. lie has met ali tha
aysFs during N unusually prolonged
season and put together a remarkable
string Of Victories The surprising
feature of Ba!d's 4ark = the tac, that
be remains ~on edge. Al the trainers
say. such , length q sirae. Bald. ia 4
letter 70 friend In this city. suba;an.
iiatss he story that circuit chasing
Decon.ss = moaosonoIs sport. re
writes - f1'lo~s. The rate Of speed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

Some persons find difficulty in under
standing how. since the images Of OBJ
5eets looked al are inverted in the eyes,
we nevertheless see the objects right
side mp. Recent experiments By Doc
tor Stratton indicate that we possess an
interesting power Of adjustment In this
regard. He wore inverting glasses
which reversed everything within reach
or his eyes. 50 that. for him. the ground
was above and the sky below, while
things on the right side were seen on
the left, and things on the left appeared
On the right. Continuously for eight
days he wore the glasses. and within
that time all his bodily movements be-
came adjusted to the new order. SO
that he could walk the streets without
much difficulty.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

No sensible woman expects . man to
take on his hat and keep il on be-
cause she happens to enter an elevator.
II is foolish thing TO do. Il means
nothing in the way OF difference. and
it is extremely dangerous to health.
There are more draughts in one ele-
yator than in twenty streets cars
more grip. more bronchitis. more pneu-
monia- An elevator is not a drawing
room. II Is vehicle. and we know
OF none in which ii more behooves one
to be careful.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

Secretary Coburn. OF the Kansas
State Board of Agriculture. in his an
nual report says: OF butter made in
families and factories. the aggregate
reported is 37.2il.974 pounds, being an
increase of 2.204. $40 pounds over the
previous years product. The output OF
cheese. however. is ss.eeo pounds less
than one year ago. or l,e43. 500 pounds
IN all. the milk. doubtless, having been
diverted to butter making. Milk sold
Tor other purposes than cheese and
butter making amounts TO $3.50. 4s5. AT
the valuation Of the preceding year.
the total amount to be credited TO the
years butter. cheese and milk account
Is s5,109,3 S1. an increase Of s13s,s35.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

II there is one thing In which
churches, as rule, need to be more
careful 1t is in this matter OF preach
er's salaries. With an indifference
and an ingensibility which we cannot
understand many churches seem to
think that contract between them
selves ard their minister is no con-
tract at all. They promise him a def
mite salary and then pay him whatever
is convenient. The gas man. the coal
man. and even the SEXTON must be
paid, but the debt owing to the minister
is looked upon as altogether righteous
and proper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

The United States Board on Geo.
graphic Names, which meets at stated
intervals, has just rendered decisions
determining the spelling OF 149 geo.
graphic names. These include num-
Der In Alaska. significant at this time
i'm view Of the Klondike excitement.
Many variations Of nomenclature for
the same place are encountered, and
the boards action settles the uniform
usage. Following Is a summary Of ac-
ton taken relating TO places conspic-
uosIsly mentioned in the gold stories:
As 10 Klondike, the decision rs TO spell
1t as here given, and not Clondyke,
Klondyke, Chandike, Chandik or Deer,
Reindeer, Trondike nor Thronduck.
One Of the lakes OF the upper Yukon
was named Lebarge by the Western
Telegraph Expedition IN 1868 after
Mike Lebarge, a member OF the expIor-
ing party, who is now living some
where near Ottawa, Canada. Late pub
licstfons have fallen into the error Of
spelling this Labarge, but the board
adfleres to the original form, Lebarze.
There is a Lebarge river in Alaska.
When Schwatka descended the Yukon
I'm 1888 he named one OF the lakes on
its headwaters Lindeman after DIR.
Moritz Lindeman, now vice-president
of the Bremen Geographical Society.
This sometimes appears enormously
as Lindemann and Linderman. The
board adopts Lindeman. One of the
principal tributaries Of the upper W.
kon is the Lewes river, named by Mr..
Robert Campbell, of the Hudson Bay
Company, about 184S.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29
bicycle wa. nj. s,,..

Ihs case Of Mr.. Cyrus Miller. 4 o.
Wet who escaped from the Nsssaaa
pHnstentiary q couple Of yssss "a
shows how saslly one may i've VI,
ha1 ingenuity and simple iassss
When Mr., Miller escaped from ID
hs eventually found hlmsit d !
sehooihoua9 in nlas Earth seas.g
Minnesota He iaborioasly eoax,sn.
cd himself a retreat thsrs. mskiss i
trap door ons day. digging i fueay
cellar ~ nigh;. papsring and s,rsss.
Ing bis subtsrTanean retreat 70 Als u.
ing
Hs might have eoasiausd lis sass
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

tnis season has been far in excess OF
that OF any other. and the mile. bav.
been Travelled at gait that aeveral
years ago would have been conglderea
nothing short Of marvellous. sextet
quadruplet and triplet pacing baa has
much TO do with this. rho .nu.h.
which has been in the game this wear
nag comprised many excellent riders
tne competition has been brisk ana
hyely, and a fellow has had 10 work
very hard to win. ~"
u am very glad that we are tbrouvn
Tor the year. To keep in conditlon
nine months out Of tweIye h at..,s",
too ms Oh u good thing, ana No , ca,,
petitor In any other branch ~ s,a..
10 asked to do as much. inland -
eros the ocean sooner or later ana
Try my luck against the fors,gn
cracks" .ieish
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

A former Dakotan, who has just re-
turned from several years sojourn in
the klondike, reports that the climate
up there is no more severe than IL is
in the Dakotas. But whether he In
tends this as recommendation of his
new home or drive at his old is not
apparent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

kIhJh A. Kim
norman. the peer
less champion Of
other days. will In
argurats his re-
turn 20 the track
by a match race
against Jap Eden.
the uropean
c Ia pIon. the
match having been
arranged by Henri
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

Eating plenty OF oniona.~ says ar
authority. ''will give one fns com
plexion." Yes. and the freedom I'd
the car. too.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

HE market boy
stood nj the gate
way with his
square basket. and
Jules had brought
out the tray Of
bouquets. one elear.
bright morning.
while chletHde 5
white fingers ar
ranged them in
the most tempting
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

fui career Of petty depFetssios 10
ysars. but be Erew ambitions Ne Eas
q bicycle.
OF course be was hnnied thea All
be was fDund. and ths labor q lezu
waa unGons. Hs wiIi BE- arssxst sarz
10 aesve 0us the rest OF bis term
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29
CHAPTER Xxx.
R~-zzyl HEsR

HESE two sensi-
tive, refined ma
lures, transhxed
with utter loath-
ing and horror,
could give no out
ward sign Of their
detestatlon Of the
scene. A dozen pitt
less eyes were
watching every
shade upon their
faces.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29
yUTES OF THE WHEEL.
MATTERS Of INTEREST TO Dew
OTEEs Of THE BICYCLE.

xhmm~run&a H@s Goas fmts fsssnins
Zoe mks Eusops8a TKsp-An Kaxlish
Gsxsmrsss W nssI--Amerse~n saa Fssash
Es3~rss q cs@ssrassa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

An open foe may prove curse, bu.
a pretended friend is worse.-Pope.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

wan Mercer, the popular pitcher
"ith the washington team. IL doing
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

They had each others Icy hands, AMI
sternly bore 1t with all the heroism
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29
FARM

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-15
House To Rent.

At Waikiki, near George Beckley's
place, n house and lot. Lot is 2OOx$Oe
and house contains rooms and lanai.
Possession given after January |. For
further particulars, apply to
SCOTT j. s. WALKED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-15

Macaulay's New Iealander has
not yet taken up his perch on a
broken pillar of London bridge TO
sketch the ruins of ST. Paul's, but
the voice of the New Zealand
statesman is heard with respect,
in the great metropolis, upon
difficult political problems which
his country has solved with far
satisfaction where older countries,
including its mother, have me-
with failure. The latest imppr
sonation of this + lie is the II N
W. p. Reeves, Agent General for
New Zealand, who has been heard
addressing meeting ut Oxford en-
the settlement Of the conditions Of
labor by state tribunals, with
special reference to the COmpul
sorry Arbitration Act of New Xne-
land. Under that law there is an
elective district Cancellation board,
consisting of an equal number Of
employers and employed. 1t has
jurisdiction to interfere in any
industrial dispute arising in The
district, but it ouly interferes on
the application of one or more Of
the parties. Should the eonci ia
ton board fail to compose the
differences, the matter is carried
to tn boar OF arbitration. Where
the New Zealand law has sue
ceeded, in contrast with the fail
ure of legislation on the same
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-15

subject elsewhere, is in giving the
decisions or arbitration the force
of law. Proof that the law is a
success is furnished in the state
ment that there had been no dis
pute in the country concerning
which one party or the other had
not desired aud preferred refer
ence to the Cancellation board
rather than trying to fight the
controversy out by the former
mutually damaging methods of
strikes or lockouts. Every trade
dispute since the Act was passed
had been referred to the board,
and eleven out of seventeen had
been settled, while the remand r
were in n fair way to settlement.
There is also under the law an in
dustrial agreement, under which
both employers aud men entered
into a written cont act to observe
certain conditions for a given time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-15
THE COMMERCIAL SITUATION.
Hawaiian Mercantile Agency Out To-
day with Interesting Circular.

Hawaiian Mercantile Agency Out To
day with Interesting Circular.
Commercial: The volume OF
general trade continues good, even
better than was expected, though
expectations were by no means
low.
Business in the hard ware, dry
goods and grocery lines is re
ported as exceeding that of any
period during the past six months.
There is, however, this to be
said: that profits do not keep pace
with the volume
Composition is being felt and
prices have been regulated to cor
respond.
In some lines a combination
is favorably considered and som e
steps have already been taken in
this direction.
We note a rise in prices of can
neu SOOIS, bran, wheat ana some
imported groceries.
Flour has declined slightly.
Take it as a whole the situation
is encouraging and the condition
healthy.
We are glad to tp1rt that col
lect ons are good in all lines.
Sugar has reached 44c.
Rice shows no Change in price
In tbs local market At. is asked
La San Franci-co it is h Id at
49c.
Real Estate: The Real Els tate
market remains firm.
Tran-fers havr been numerous.
Desirable residence properly is
in fair demand at good prices.
Inquiries for cofft lands on Ha
wall continue to increase.
Mortgage Indebtedness has in
creased about $35,O00.OO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-15

The following have been elected
officers of the 1--we tment Branch
Of the Y. IL. l.: George Desha,
president; John ID. Holt, vice
president; Henry Smith, treas
urer; S. l.. Kekumano. secretary.
j. l.. Holt, Charl-s w lcox and
tie above named officers consti-
tute the board of dir cos. Chris
j. Holt, 7. p. Cum aud s. j.
Pua were elected auditors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-15
The Research Club.

Three excellent papers were
read at the mcelin. of the Young
Mems Research club held last
evening. They Were: "Pelamn
Groun1s," by Andrew Adams;
Henry George,Jr., Republic" by
G. +. Peterson, aud II paper on
s ock speculation 10y A. A. Hob
son. G. f. Peterson aud Andre "
Adams were appointe a commit
tee to look into tue matter Of a
public park for PaIama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-15
Reception on Remington.

About $50 people attended the
officers reception on board the U.
s. S, Bennington last night. Fer
this occasion the ship WAS hand
eomely decorated and brilliantly
Illuminated. Dancing WAS kept
up until II O'Clock. The flag.
ships band played on deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-15
New Non-Com. Officers.

The following promotions were
made yesterday afternoon in Com
pany G, n. &. H.: j. A. Con
salves, to BE- first sergeant; Flank
Comes, Paul Costa and Theo. p.
Melim to be sergoNnts; j Xavier,
Nj. Rodrigues and A, Undo to be
corporals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-15

Industrial troubles now and
then, in different countries. bring
wise and considerate employers
into the open. OF such would
seem to be Gilbert Little of Biz
mingham, England, who, declar
ing himself as one of the few en-
ployers who favor the eight hours
day, writes: "By an eight h ur,'
day | mean honest uuremit'iug
effort on the part of every
workman, freed from all the COZ
tamptible forms of wasting tune
which are practi-ed by quite one
half of the workers ia all
departments; aud n Iii ling
scale of wig 5 by which
each man hou Il he paid acc ri
ing to his powers Of productions.
1t is grossly uuf4 tina. the lazy
filter, turner or p.atrr must be
paid the same rate per hour rs the
energetic and skilful workman;
and still more uu air that tue
leaders interfere with tn" opera lug
Of The uorhiu.s t. ai-a.tusa."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-15

There has been a tremendous
decline in the British sugar refu-
ing industry within the past fit
teen years. Nearly all the rein
ing for home consumption was
done at home once, whereas lately
more than half Of the refined
sugar has been imported. This
is due to the payment of extra
bounties on refined over r,w su-
CARS to continental beet sugar
producers. 1t has caused the
closing Of one United Kingdom
refinery after another, with the
throwing out of employment of
thousands of men, also a great
decline in cane sugar import
which has put the West 'lndi
cane growing indu-try into its
present desperate condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-15

Spor'smen are finding out that
the Hawaiian Cycle & Manufac-
turing Co. on Fort street, opposite
Levers & Cookies, have the best
gunsmth in Honolulu.