davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

Additional. and the lates, Shipping News. will be
found on the eighth page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-23
0. r. & L. Go.
TIME TABLE.
from and After January I, 1899.

F. Q. SMITH, Cent Pass. q Ticket
Agent.
g. p. DENIsoN, Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-23
Notice..
CHANGE IN SAILING sTMR ''KINAu.'

CnANu6 Nv oHIuso WV"
On and after October 18th, next, the
steamer KINAU will sail from Honolulu
on Tuesdays at p. m, for Kaunakakal'
Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kihei, Makena,
Kawaihae, Mahukona, Laupahoehoe' and
Hilo.
Returning, will sail from Hilo on FRI
DAYS at 2 p. m. for above named ports'
arriving at Honolulu on Saturdays.
Passengers and freight will be taken 1or
Makena, Mahukona, Kawaihae, Hilo, Ha'
kalau, Honomu, Papaikou, and Pepeekeo.
Passengers and PACKAGES ONLY
will be taken for Kaunakakai, Lahina,
Maalaea Bay, Kihel, and Laupahoehoe.
WILDER's STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.
Honolulu, Oct. 9th, 1899. I545
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
ARRIVE

Steamers due and sailing today and 70 the next six
days are as follows
Apptvp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-23

The stage for Kaneohe, Heeis, Wal
kane, Kualoa and way points, will
leave Post Office, Bethel street side,
at q. M, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, calling for passengers and
packages at Lovejoy q Co.'S, No. 10
Nuuanu street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-23

Last quarter Of the moon on the Goth
at 1l:10 am.
The Standard time whistle sounds at
12h. ON. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich
time, which Is In. 30m. p. m. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-15
HELENA SLAUGHTERED.
Her Ball Team Barely Escapes a
Shut Out by the Billings
Cowboys.
A VERY FAST GAME
Helena Couldn't Hit the Ball and
Was Outplayed at Every Point.
TOlnOrrOW's Game.

,fIelena barely escaped a shut.out to-
day in the fastest ball game ever seen
in Billings, which was witnessed BY
fully 5000 people and played in one
hour and forty minutes. Roger Den.
zer, the new Billings pitcher, was in
the box for the home team antl~tha Hell
enaites were almost utteIlY-~unable to
solve his deliFery, <osfy making four
hits during thb sefire game. And the
visitors were lucky enough to make two
! Of them in the eighth inning, when a
{, double by McDonough, sacrifice by
St. Vrain and single by Lloyd gave
them their only score, ali earned run.
The Cowboys gave Denzer splendid
support, making but three fielding
errors, two of which were excusable
| ones.
st. vrain pitched for Helena and was
touched up for just a dozen hits, one Of
which was a double, two three baggers
and home run by Zearfoss, which was
one Of the longest hits ever made Oh
the Billings grounds. Helena tielded
we'll, being credited with but three
errors, but was outplayed at every
point by the Cowboys and tho game
was too one.sided to be exciting, ex.
oept for two wonderful running catches
of long flies by Scott IN the left field.
the home run BY Zearfosss and the long
hits by Flannery and .M6Neelcy. The
visitors made huk.sne remarkable play
during the game--a one-handed pickup
and quick throw Of a hot grounder by
Burton-but whenever they did make
good play they were applauded.
Most Of the game was played IN a
drizzling rain and it is remarkable that
there were not more errors when the
slippery condition Of the ball is consid-
cred. There was no kicking whatever
during the contest, Umpires Mains and
Johns Of Helena both givipg~uSoellent
satisfaction. Thd visitors took the
fearful drubbing fhey got gracefully,
but are very much ohagrined and will
do their best to redeem themselves in
the games tomorrow and Sunday.
Their new st. Louis pitcher, Maupin,
will be in the box tomorrow, while
McNeeley, who, ia usually hoodoo for
Helena, will twirl for the Cowboys and
very likely win his game.
The only disappointment about to-
days game was that Helena was not
shut out, as she deserved to be, but
her usual luck came to her rescue
when she bunchedt twQ,ef'her four hits
in one inning TITS unnecessary to
describe the game in detail Helena q
goose eggs were the main feature and
it is too bad that hei nest was not filled
with them. The official score below
tells the tale.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-15
ITALIAN STABS A MAN.
A N. r. LnbOrsr Attempts to End Life of
Foreman Andy Myrold.


Foreman Andy Myrold.
An Italian laborer OH the Northern
Pacific railroad stabbed Andy Myrold,
foreman Of the steel gang, at Huntley
yesterday morning and then made his
escape, but was caught today at Cor.
inth, southeast OF Huntley Oh the B. &
M. and brought to Billings tonight.
The Italian Oh Wednesday night ask.
cd Myrold for the handcar so as to come
to Billings, but as 1t Is against the
rules Of the company. to let the handoar
to any employees, his request VISA de-
nied This angered the native OF sunny
italy aud he showed it, too. Thursday
morning he told Mr.. Myrold that he
did not have to take orders from him,
whereupon the foreman laid him OFT.
The Italian then proceeded to show his
deyilish spirit. Having good oppor-
tunity soon after he drew a two-edged
blade stilletto when MI. Myrold's back
was turned apd drove the blade into
the latter's right shoulder, making q
bad flesh wound. The Italian then
made his escape. by running through u
gang Of his own countrymen who made
room for him. He started south and
was not heard from until last night
when the sheriff's Office received word
that he was near Corinth. Deputy
Sheriff Sayles went down there today
and captured the man.
Mr.. Myrold was brought to Billings
yesterday aud 10 now a patient at ST.
Vinoent's hospital, No serious appre-
tensions are felt about his wound.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-15

Score by innings
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-15
BITTNEHs PLEASE THE PEOPLE.

Have Reen Playing to Crowded Houses
this Week-ToMorrow Nights Play.
The Rittner Theater company, which
visited this city last spring, has been
filling the boards at the Billings opera
house this week and delighting large
audiences, Mr., Bittner has gathered
about him q very oreditahle company,
one which has been playing to crowded
houses throughout the west, Wadnas.
day night the company played Drift
Ing Apart" last night "All q Mistake"
and tonight "Iushavogne," Tha plays
were pleasing and deserving OF the
crowded houses accorded them.
Tomorrow Saturday night tho oola'
pany closes Ito engagement with
"Unele Daniel and we beapeak for
them 4 large house.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-15
In the Floral Hall.

The various displays in the floral
hall this year were not as large as In
former years. yet what there was was
hastily arranged and gave good effect
1t was no doubt too early for the fruits,
which have heretofore made such a
splendid showing. Neither Hesper
farm nor Olney Taylor Of Park City
had any display at all, while last year
these two displays were admired by
hundreds, and their absence was COM
mented Oh by many. Had the fair
been two weeks later these two farms
would have added greatly to the dis.
play, for it Is said that the fruit is Of
much finer quality than last year.
Splendid displays Of various vegeta-
bles were made by Curtis. W. II. Hef.
ner, Mrs. Keyes, W. O. Parker. Ed
O'Donnell. W. D. White, j. H. Dover
and Geo. L. MUIR. Mr.. MUIR also had
nice collection Of apples. The Grow
Indian school at Grow Agency also dis.
played some good vegetables, which
had been cultivated by the students.
The collection Of fancy work, al.
though not 80 large as it might have
been. was beautiful and greatly admir-.
cd by all, The embroidery work was
simply elegant, a greater part being
exhibited by Mrs. T. j. Boutop. Her
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-15

Ccolc ny 1uulu8s'
Helena 90 O o 0 o % l o.
Billings ...., u 60 90 | *-1l
Earned runs-Billings 3, Helena ].
Stolen bases -- Flannery. Two-base
hits-Flannery. Arneson, McDonouRh.
Three. base hits-Flannery, MaNeeley.
Home run-Zeartosa. Double play
Burton to Gimlin to Burton. Bases on
ball-By at. Vrain I, Hit by pitched
ball by ST. Vrain l. Struck OUT By
ST. vrain - Scott, Casey, Marshall,
Flannery. Hawley, By DenzeI--
Lloyd, Gimlin. Ryan, Burton (a).
McDonoueh la) st, Vrain, Passed
halla--MoD Don0ugh 2, Left on bases
Billings 8. Helena 8, Time OF
game. lao, Umpires =. Mains and
Johns.
Mates at the dsMs,
Among the Helenaitea who came
down this morning to aae the ball
games, were the following prominent
citizens Of that place' Ex-senator T.
@. Power. Nx.GoyeynoT 8. 7. Hauaer,
Hon, II. r. Parchen. Y. 9. Marshal j,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-15
p. Woolman, =. M. Bach, Of the firm
Of Each, Cory & Co.. W. J.Cruse and
Cashier Geo. Il. Ramsey Of tile Union
Bank Trust 90.

Cashlef IIeo. IL. RAMSEY OF the Union
Bank Trust 90.
The Helena team is accompanied by
about thirty rooters, but they had no
chance to root today. There was very
little betting done. The hackers OF the
Helena team wanted odds in this big
metropolitan town, which Billings was
not willing to give, although her fans
were keen to turn themselves loose for
even money. "A.
Az one enthusiast pnt il, Helena
should have stopped of to play ball at
Columbus or Laurel, where she would
not have been outclassed but il she
had gone to Miles City or Sheridan, she
would have been beaten sure
Hawley, Billings IS new first baseman,
is a crackerjack and the fans have
voted him @. K. He got two hits TO-
day, fielded we'll and was in the game
all the time.
In the third inning Denzer pitched
bur seven balls, two men striking out
ani the other going out OIL n fly. But
III the third he pitched but five, wien
all Of them went ont OH flies.
Denzer struck out eight men and
then, when he found he had ball
team behind him, let Helena hit il.
Scott's first wonderful catch almost
tickled Denzer to death.
Burton accepted ten chances at sec.
ond, with but single error, but he
couldn't hit balloon.
The errors BY Marshall and Flannery
were both excusable. IN fact, nearly
every error made, on each side, was ex-
ousable. It was clean fielding game.
It was the first time many Of the
Billings fans had seen the reorganized
nine play renl game, and now the
whole town il stuck OIL the team.
Helena only got six men OIL the bases
during the entire game, and would
only have had that number Of runs ii
they had all scored.
The Helena people call st. Vrain
their best pitcher. He il q fair twirler,
too--in different class. But II St.
Vrain is Helena's best, the Cowboys
won't do q thing 70 Maupin tomorrow
Every time Helena was whitewashed
the band played dirge. And 1t oc.
Cured SO often that the spectators
learned the tune BY heart.
Helena probably realizes by this time
that at last she is up against u real ball
nine.
Helena was figuring on getting.two
Of the three games, but she will be ia
vored by remarkable luck il size gets
one.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-15
A SUCCESSFUL FAIR
Another Annual Event Of the
Yellowstone Fair Associa-
ton Passes Into History.
VERY LARGE CROWDS
Good Displays iii the Floral Hall.
Interesting Horse Races aud
Many Other Attractions.

Another annual meeting OF the Yel-
lowstone Fair and Race association has
passed into history, leaving behind the
foot. prints OF one Of tho most SUCCESS
full events III the history OF the county.
Forrssfour days this week Billings has
het the presence Of the fair and its
large number OF visitors, who com.
menced arriving as early as Tuesday
morning from Glendive, Miles City,
Forsyth, Redi Lodge. G1ebDF Helena,
Bozeman. Livingston add other cities
throughout he sus<H. The fair had
been more winery advertised than id
previous years and besides, the rail
rnsds made the exceptionally low rate
Of one fare for round trip, which op.
portnnity was availed BY many who
otherwise would have remained away.
Ever sinoe!Tnesday tile streets have been
crowded each morning, while the town
was nearly deserted in the afternoons
to the benefit Of the fair Hotels and
lodging houses have had all they could
attend to, IL being necessary to double
up occupants Of sleeping apartments.
The weather up to this writing (Fri.
day morning) during the entire fair,
with the exception Of Wednesday after
noon. when a dust storm visited tile
city, was all that could be desired.
The attendance, throughout Ws~farge,
the total amouft Of odYissfons for the
first three dayi announcing to as much
us all four days lSf year. This was a
fact gladly hailed by the fair manage.
ment, as 1t places the association IN
better financial condition. All race
purses were paid III full, premiums
will be treated likewise and The man.
agement will have neat balance Oh
the right side Of the ledger
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-15

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-23

preston adds tenfold to the pain. and
very often the ankles are so swollen
and inflamed by the END of the day that
they are utterly shapeless. In cases of
this kind the remedy is not far to seek.
The following treatment should be per-
severed in; it will give immediate re-
lief, and. when practicable, should be
resorted to twice day: Soak the feet
well in tepid water, to which a little
ammonia has been added, and as the
water gets cold pour in more hot to
keep up the temperature. After drying
the feet rub them gently and thor
oughly with a mixture made thus: Add
one ounce Of the best linseed oil to the
same quantity Of lime water. shake the
bottle in which the ingredients are IN
til a mixture about the thickness OF
cream is produced. then pour in ha.i
dram of spirits Of camphor, shake
again, and it is ready for use.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-23
vulearity Of the Exclusive.

In very candid and plain-spoken
article on "The Graciousness Of High
Breeding" in the November Woman's
Home Companion, Ella Morris Kret-
SEMINAR makes these pertinent re-
marks: men and women who by con-
tact or travel know the worlds best So
ciety need not be told that simplicity
and graciousness are the invariable
characteristics of the highest breed
ing. If this fact could only reach the
minds of that class of people who talk
of 'exclusiveness,' of -four hundreds.
of the 'vulgarity of trade of not
knowing any one outside of our set,
what a grateful social change would be
wrought. That cold stare of the would
be elect is but the expression Of an
underlined, poverty-stricken soul.
What is 'exclusiveness" 1t is that
human policy which shuts individuals
of from the enjoyment Of their kind.
by which society gains, since an in
harmonious element is thereby re-
moved. How pathetic is the isolation
of the determined aristocrat, especial
ly in small town where. other stir
ring interest lacking, human relations
mean so much. Could even a Divine
microscope detect the difference be-
tween the naked souls of bankers
and a grocer's wife? How infinitely
stupid it is to draw lines in small
places instead of honestly enjoying all
there is to enjoy. II one has had SUI
perior advantages. is there no obliga-
ton to give pleasure, to make sun
shine in others lives because Of that
good fortune? The time is at hand
when intelligence will be too wide
spread, progress to a more vigorous
plane of thinking too real to admit Of
men and women looking askance at
one another to make mental invoice of
social, financial or other probabilities?
Will it not soon penetrate the dullest
brain that wealth, rank or leadership
are powerless as shields against I'M
happiness, or as props to mental. moral
or physical deficiencies; that there is
positively no honest or sensible basis
for judging individuals excepting in
dividuality?"
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-23

We Parted In Silence.
We parted in silence, we parted by night,
On the banks Of that lonely river:
Where the fragrant lines their boughs
unite,
We snet-and we parted forever!
The night-bird sung, and the stars above
Told many a touching story.
OF friends long passed to the kingdom
of love.
Where the soul wears its mantle Of
glory.
We parted in silence-our cheeks were
wet
With the tears that were past con-
trolling;
We vowed we would never. no. never for
get,
And those vows at the time were con-
soling;
But those lips that echoed the sounds Of
Are as cold as that lonely river:
And that eye, that beautiful spirits
shrine,
Has shrouded its fires forever.
And now on the midnight sky I look.
And my heart grows full Of weep
ing;
Each star is to me a sealed book.
Some tale of that loved one keeping.
We parted in silence-we parted in tears.
On the banks Of that lonely river:
But the odor and bloom Of those by
gone years
Shall hang DER its waters forever.
Mrs. Crawford.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-23

he Poopao n . 1an1lt ood 3v~yoo
/. Carrying . Lighted Lantern

The Poop1e h . 1aA1lt ood 8vesyoo
|. Carrying . Lighted Lantern.
i At Kyoto, among hundreds Of queer
sights was that Of IRE at night, sayD.
q writer in the Baltimore Sun. All
Japs who have friends within . "a
,dius Of half q mile must present them
selves or their representatives at their
friends house during or immediatoU
after the fire to inquire If they sas b
Of any assistance. The result is that
thousands turn out at every fire. The
almost deserted streets were quickly
crowded by thousands Of Japs, easbA
carrying paper lantern. They came
racing down every street and rushing
in a confused mass. Some Of the paper
lanterns were four feet long and as big
as barrel, carried high above the
crowd at the end Of bamboo and fol-
lowed by a dozen lanterns half 20
large. such special delegation repre-
senting some rich family or prom
inent firm. Our hotel was out in full
force, all the guests with their LAM
terms, and made visits of coincidence to
friends in the vicinity Of the fire. The
:firemen upon the roofs of houses car.
.ried paper lanterns and fought tho
fire with water forced by hand pump
through few lengths of bamboo poles.
answering for hose. To gaze from
more elevated heights down upon the
scene. whittier your jinrikisha was
swiftly carrying you, was a glitterinG.
weird panorama, unique spectacle
not soon forgotten. In some respects 1t
was sort Of pandemOnium; the noise,
Of the crowd, the frightful calls. and
chattering Of thousands of running
,Japs, each with a paper lantern, the
,yells of hundreds of jinrikisha coolies
shouting for gangway as they sped
along, the clatter of the wooden shoes
of the multitude afoot. resounding
upon the stone-paved streets, the dart
ing Of lanterns to and fro and the con-
fusion at the fire were all very, very
strange indeed. Japanese newspapers
the pext day contained entire pages
of cards of thanks of those who re-
ceived visits Of coincidence due to the
fire.
In winter there are on the average
three fires per day in the large cities.
resulting in plenty of advertisements
for newspapers and work for carpen-
tiers. Carpenters are often accused OF
practicing incendiarism to secure work.
Fire insurance is very rare and ex-
pensive. Business firms endeavor to
build fireproof shops. Usually mud
plaster is used for the walls and tiles
for the roofs. The openings which an
.swer for windows are closed with
doors foot thick. Block after block
of such shops, all painted solid black.
line the chief streets Of Japanese cities,
giving a very somber look to the
thOroughfares.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-23
OVERRUN BY RATS.
Enforced Closing Of the istrietGst.
ONCE In London.

Enforced Closing Of the Distrietest.
Onice In London.
Something like twelve months ago
an important district postofflce in Lon
don was closed. 1t had been opened
for stamps, money orders and post
Office orders and kilograms till mid
night, and it was in the center Of a
.thickly populated district. One day,
without any previous notice, the doors
were closed and card affixed stating
that it was closed for repairs. Weeks
passed and it was not reOpened. The
pCstmaster-general received COM
plants by the score. But the weeks
; became months, and still the doors re-
manned closed. And the people around
wondered why. The murder is at last
out, and some of the families residing
near know it to their cost. The post
Office in question had to be closed be-
cause it had become the happy hunt
ing ground Of vast hordes of rats who
consumed letters by the bagful, and
many postal orders. money order forms
and other official papers. The rats
forced the postOffice to be closed, and
after numerous attempts to rid the
place of the rodents it was found pos
sible to do so only by putting down en-
tirely new cement foundations and en-
tirely imbering the place. AS nearly
as possible the postoffice had, but for
its mere shell, to be rebuilt. That done.
the troubles of the immediate neigh
borhood became accentuated. Driven
from the postoffice, the rats have jour-
neyed to the surrounding houses,
which are now infested with them. The
correspondent from whom this infor-
nation comes has had several cats In
his place, and they have done some
thing to keep things down, but. to use
his words, Ito go home is to find the
wife and the maids with flying petit
coats rushing up the stairs; servants
won't stay in the house except for a
very short time; mats and pictures,
some of the latter several feet up the
walls. have been consumed. My wife
is terror-stricken, and when I reach
home at night I often find her locked
half starved, in an upper room afraid
to move about and too nervous even
to go near where the food is kept
until ! come in The informant states
that his experience is similar to that
Of many residing near him.-London
Daily News.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-23
A New Pillow.

Have you heard of pillows stuffed
with paper? Well, that is just what is
being done, and from a hygienic point
of view they are declared without an
equal. These paper pillows are in great
demand for hospital use, and are de-
clared by the doctors who have used
them superior to any other kind OF
pillow stufing. The latest manner OF
preparing the paper for stuffing is to
cut it into narrow strips about three
inches long and a quarter of an inch
wide. Then with dull-bladed knife
each strip should be curled, as are os-
trich feathers. A case stuffed with
paper in this way makes light, serv-
iceable pillow, and has proved more
satisfactory than one stuffed in any
other fashion.