davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-28
why Not Your

When thousands of people are taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla to overcome the
weakness and languor which are so COM
mon at this season, why are you not do
ing the same? When you know that
Hoods Sarsaparilla has power to cure
rheumatism, dyspepsia and all diseases
caused by impure blood, why do you con.
tinue to suffer? Hoods cures others, why
not you?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baklng Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-28
CALLS FOR SILVER.
Indications that English Financiers
Are Quietly COrnering the
White Metal.

London, June 28.-There is immense
interest here in the Chinese loan, but
nothing is definitely known about it.
DEMAND FOR SILVER.
New York.--No syndicate has yet been
formed to take up the big Chinese loan
to satisfy the Japanese war indemnity of
200,000,00 taels, but syndicate of spec
ulators in England, it was learned from
authoritative sources, has been buying
up silver for several months in quiet
way, so as not to alarm the market, and
is boarding it in Great Britain, solely
with the idea of selling it to the combina-
tion which will take up the loan.
This buying has been going on for
several months, at the rate of 100000
ounces a week. Hundreds of thousands
of ounces have been exported every week
from this country alone. 1t is impossible,
of course, to tell how much has been
bought in Mexico, South America and
Australia, which stand second, third and
fourth, respectively, to this country in
the production of a much discussed metal
But as the weekly exports from this coun-
try have been between 100000 and 1,OOO,-
600 ounces it may readily be seen that the
accumulated silver in England in the
hands of'this syndicate now aggregates
an extremely large total and these specu-
lators undoubtedly now absolutely control
the market.
In every probability the recent rise in
the metal was due almost entirely to the
operation of this combination, although
the publication of the amount of the in
demnity naturally had stimulating effect
on the market"
AN ALLEGED EXPERT.
Boston, Mass.-Edward Atkinson, in an
interview here, said: "Both gold and sill
yer have fallen in value in the last fifty
years, as measured in the price of COM
modities. look for further considera-
BILE fall in the value of gold by reason of
it's increased production and the return
to Europe and America Of the gold hoard
ed by the Indian princes. The talk about
the diminished use of silver is fallacy.
Silver was never 80 largely used as money
as it is to-day. I look for an increasing
use of silver as money from the expan-
sion of the South American countries and
developments in the east. I think also
that the prices of gold and silver in the
next thirty years will tend to bring them
nearer together. think there will be
some fall in gold and slight rise in sill
ver."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-28
About a Cent q Mile

To City of Mexico and return, over the
Santa Fe route and Mexican Central.
Tickets on sale July 6 to 20. The oppor-
tnnity Of lifetime to see the Paris of
Mexico!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-28

Dr.. price's Cream Baking Powder
Woejl's Fair Iilshsst Msdal end OipaoRa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-28

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient.
25c.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-28
Is Your
Blood Pure

II it is, you will be strong, vigorous,
full Of life and ambition; you will have o
good appetite and good digestion;
strong nerves, sweet sleep.
But how few can say that their blood
is purel How many people are suffering
daily from the consequences OF Impure
blood, scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism
catarrh, nervousness, sleeplessness, and
That Tired Feeling.
Hoods Sarsaparilla puriies, vitalizes
and enriches the blood. Therefore, 1t n
the medicine for you.
1t will give you pure, rich, red Dlooo
and strong nerves.
1t will overcome that tired feeling,
create an appetite, give refres hing sleep
and make you strong.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
Hood's Pills the sitsr.Sinns. pill and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-28

Hood, Ds1lc the after-dinner pill and
IlOOu lllS family ca1hartic. 10. -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
TOM SETTLE INTERVIEWED.
He Says the Democracy Died by Co.
quoting with POpHlism.

Mr.. Howard Banks, of the Charlotte
Observer, who is in Asheville, has been
talking to Congressman Settle, who is at
the Battery Park, still on crutches from
the sprained ankle he received at More
head, and gives some of his views on the
situation.
Mr.. Settle thinks fusion or "co- opera
tion," as he called it, will continue be-
tween the Republicans and Populist par
ties in North Carolina, as far as State
issues are concerned.
He appeared to have confidence in it's
success, and picking up the skull of the
dead State Democracy, he looked into
the vacant sockets Of its eyes, and-no,
he did not quite say Alas, poor Yorick!"
but he said it had lost its firm hold on
power by deyiating from its long estab
lished principles and trying to hold the
Populist party by giving it more rope.
He said, although not in these words,
that the State Democracy first put one
leg in the grave and started into gal
loping consumption by nominating Elias
Carr for Governor of North Carolina,
and it had been getting deader and
deader ever since, and would continue
to be intensely defunct as long as it
called the tenets of Populism Democratic
principles
"Have you any speculation as to Re-
publican possibilities, Mr.. Settle !"
sit is almost too early to forecast the
action of the nominating convention.
Reed will be the Speaker of the next
House. If that Congress makes a good
xannrd - mill fgrtb bic obapoao Gov N n
Presidency. Ii the Congress does not
improve upon the record of the last Dem
ocratic Congress" said Mr.. Settle,
laughing, 'his chances for the presi-
dency viii be correspondingly weak
ened."
There is precedent, you know" con
tinued the member from the Fifth dis
trict, for stepping from tht speakership
to the Presidency"
''Polk was the only example, was he
not 2"
eyes, Clay tried it and always got
left"
Mr.. Settle, however, smiled confident
ly as if he fully expected Congress not
to behave itself unseemly, and Tom
Reed to do the Polk act and by no
means to fare as i'll as the Great Pacific
atOr.
Mr.. Settle has no opionion to offer as
to whether the financial question will
be prominent issue in the next cam
paign or not. If the fight were on to-
day, it undoubtedly would, he thought.
The action of the coming Congress
would have an effect upon the matter,
and until that action were known all
must be speculation. The question is
not party one, said Mr.. Settle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. Leslie Barnes will be editor and
Mr.. E. Barrett business manager Of a
new Democratic paper to be started IN
Wilson.
s'Big Ike" Mr.. Hill Humphrey, of
Newbern, has bought the big business of
Frank W. Thornton, of Fayetteville, and
will move to that town.
The oxford Ledger says that the wes-
tern part of the State is entitled to the
governorship next year, and it declares
for Lieutenant Governor Daughton.
The Lincoln Courier has not been sold
to Republican and Populist, as was
announced in its columns. Mr.. Roberts
would like to sell it to a simon pure
Democrat, but none other need apply.
Mrs. Geo. F. Bason died in Charlotte
on Saturday afternoon. She was one Of
the most accomplished voealists in the
State. She was born in Raleigh in June,
1851, and was educated at st. Mary's.
Mr.. Chas. L. Van Noppen, formerly
of Durham, has made arrangements to
manage anu GO1lTO1 S6fSu COutuClA OthTCo
for the History for Ready Reference"
For the next three or four months he
will have headquarters at Norfolk. AT
forwards he will be permanently located
at Washington.
The people of Beaver Dam are exer-
cised over the appearance of strange
animal in their midst. Some days ago
in the field of Mrs. Polly Ann Daniels
were found the tracks of this animal.
They were about five inches broad and
the nails on the feet were about two in
ches long. It's steps were four feet apart.
Just before reaching the fence it tore a
small oak to pieces with its teeth. When
it reached the fence it seemed to have
put its feet on it and threw three panels
down. The prints Of its nails are deep
and will remain for years. 1t tore the
bark from tree and left its sign as far
rs it was followed. The steps were
regular and four feet apart. 1t is thought
to be a lion, says the Washington Prog
ress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
BETRAYED AND DISC RACED.
Pretty Matte Haywood Found Life a
Burden and Tried to End 1t.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 29.--The at
tempted suicide of Matte Haywood, an
accomplished and beautiful music teacher
of this city, to-day, has created a sensa-
ton. She took Paris green on a cookery,
and washed down the poisonswith a five
per cent solution of carbolic acid.
1t is alleged that she was betrayed by
Paul Ludwig, newspaper man who
came here from the West where he had
worked in Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Louis,
Kansas City and Omaha. She says that
on June Z, W. Ludwig and she went to
Boston and there we're married. Re
Gently Ludwig told her she was not
his wife owing to an error In the mar
rage certificate. After marriage she
says her husband quickly dissipated her
savings. Miss Haywood's parents are
well to do residents of Centreville, r. |.
Ludwig is well connected in New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
LOVE.

Our '1ittle systems have their day,
Then live alone in story;
The things of earth may pass away
But Love lives on in glory
He's charming now as when he drew.
Adam and Eve together;
Fair as lily under dew,
And bright as Maytfme weather
When God made man and woman, ran
His thoughts still for the human
What would he give to bless the man;
And what to bless the woman?
Then DER him flashed the sweetest Thought
Since passing Eden's portal;
1t into Love was straightway wrought,
And made as man immortal!
So though our systems have their day,
Then live alone in story;
Though things of earth may pass away
Yet Love lives on In glory.
Memphis Commercial-Appe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
JOHN sHERMAN's VIEWS.
He Says He Has Lived TO See Him
self indicated by His Old Enemies.

He Says He Has Lived TO See Him
self indicated by His Old Enemies.
Atlanta Constitution.
CINCINNATI, O., July ga gentle
man Just returned from Mansfield, o.,
saws he saw and conversed with Senator
John Sherman.
81 never saw the old man in better
humor. He is very rich. His connec-
ton with New York banks as director
makes him quite factor in finance
there. In fact, | saw letters from friends
of his in England giving high praise for
his shrewd management of financial pol
itics in America. You know they have
his picture hanging in the Bank of Eng
land, and it cost the Bank of England
$4,000 One of the letters to Mr.. Sher-
man said that they were preparing
campaign portrait of Hon. William L.
Wilson, of West Virginia, the great tariff
reformer, to be hung just to tie right of
the Greatest American Fnancier, as
Mr.. Sherman's portrait is labeled.
''Mr. Sherman is particularly gratifed
at the Endorsement of some of the lead
ing Democrats of his position on silver.
1t was quite an undertaking. he re-
marked when agreed to shape legisla
ton on this line in 1878 / can forgive
the Democrats now for what they said
about me and what they were pleased to
call my great crime. have lived to see
their leaders swallow their words, and
day there is not stronger and more
outspoken defender of my course that
you will find in President Oleveland's
State papers, and the speeches of his
cabinet officers. 1t rs hardly necessary
for me to say a word. Of course it is
gratifying to me-
''In regard to the position of the South
on the silver question, Mr.. Sherman
once said: "The South forfeited the re-
spect of the good people Of the United
States by its course during the war and
the reconstruction period. What right
have they to say what kind of money we
should have2 If they had had their way
we would have had no money. II we
permit England to control the price of
cotton, don't our manufacturers in the
North and East participate in the gain /?
Who is the beneficiary The people
who have to buy the clothes made out Of
cotton"
Senator Sherman admits that there
is a strong feeling for silver among
Western politicians. But he intimates
that if they temporize with this senti-
ment in the national convention, we
will throw the whole thing overheard
and nominate Mr.. Cleveland, or a
sound money man, and go to the couu
try on the ISSUE. He doesn't seem to
think this will be necessary, but he says
it will be done before the party shall in
dorse the free coinage of silver in any
shape or form
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
Wants Two Editors to Go to Mexico.


Waynesyille Courier.
We sincerely trust that Brethren Dan
lels, of the Raleigh NEWS AND OBSERVER,
and Caldwell, of the Charlotte Observer,
will accept Mr.. Cones proposition and
go to Mexico for the purpose of finding
out the truth about the effects of free
coinage of silver in that country. Both
the silverites and, sound money men of
this country cite Mexico as an example
in their arguments. Mr.. Cone In his
speech at the Press banquet in Greens
boro said he was willing to start sub
scription with $500 for the expenses of
these two gentlemen or two other repre-
senting the two sides of the question to
make trip to Mexico together and write
back all the facts they could learn to
their respective papers, and in this way
North Carolina could learn the truth and
be able to Judge intelligently. Let these
two leading opponents of the two argu-
ments accept the proposition. If they
are searching for truth we see no reason
for objection. Brother Caldwell says he
is ready and willing to go. We hope
brother Daniels will also see fit to accept
the proposition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
Great Sale OF Copyrights, Book Plates,
Manuscripts and Also the Name
and Goodwill Of the Old Firm
OF Alfred Williams e. Co.

We will offer st public sale for cash, at
the Alfred Williams & Co IS Book Store.
in the city of Raleigh, N. c., on Wednes-
day the 9TH day OF August, 1895, as 10
o'clock M.
The copyright and plates of MoOpe's
School History of North Carolina
The copyright and plates of Spencer's
First Steps in North Carolina History.
The copyright and plates Of Williams
Reader for beginners.
The copyrights of the North Carolina
Speller; the North Carolina Speaker;
Hymns and Songs for North Carolina
Schools, and Bushels Justice and Form
Book.
A manuscript revision Of Moore's Schoo
History by the late Prof f. NJ. Hubbard,
The name and goodwill of the old firm
OF Alfred Williams IL Co
Also the stock of books on deposit with
the University Publishing Company, un-
der agreement with the Education Board:
various other books and articles of interest
to the trade will be offered at the same
time.
Most of these school books are on the
State list. A. w. HAYWOOD,
T. NJ. PITTMAN,
Raleigh, N. c., July4, 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
Rations For Starving Negroes.

EAGLE PASS. Tex, July 30. United
States Consul Parks has wired the State
Department at Washington requesting
that the government furnish from San
Antonio several thousand rati0ns with
which to feed the hundreds of starving
negroes returning from the Ellis colony
at TlahnlaiO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
GERMAN STEAMERS AGROUND.
A Destructive Hurricane Sweep Over
the Coast of Japan.

BREMEN, July GA cable dispatch
from Eagasaka, Japan, says that a hur-
ricane has swept over that coast, and
that the German steamer Helen Rick
mers, the Norwegian steamer Lynder-
morn, the Norwegian steamer Herman
We0el Jarlesberg and the British steamer
Marechal Suchet are believed to have be-
come total wrecks.
A later dispatch says that all the
steamships mentioned, except the Helen
R!ckmers and Marechal Suchet which are
dangerously aground, have been ioated.
The Helen Rickmers left Hong Kong
June cath for Japan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
StambOuIOfi Was Denounced.

SOFIA, July ga demonstration oc-
CURED to day at the cemetery at the
graves of the men who were executed for
the murder of Mr.. Beltcheff. Five hun
dred people assembled and speeches were
made denouncing M. Stamboulof and
letters were read to the same purport.
The graves of the Stambouloff is guard
cd by the military.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
CampOs' Sons not Wounded. .

HAVANA, July 29.-There is no truth
in the reports circulated saying that the
sons of Capt General Martinez de
Campos were wounded in the charge
which the former led against the insur-
gents at the battle of Valenzuela.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
Uses
Mexican Mustang Liniment
ON his horses, ON his drivers.
RALR1aH. n. G., Feb. g, 1885.

hALAIHhs N u, eoO o. koSo'
Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn ~ T.
Gentlemen Having seen Mexican nustang Lnl-
ment extensively advertised here induces me TO hell you
how useful it Is 10 persons in the livery business
used 1t for the past ID my horses for every
thing that horses are subject To- For sprsns and s joints
do not think 1t has equal and for such things
harness gals and rubs 1t is wonderful
once had very fine driver who was thrown from his c
rage In runaway and severely bruised about his Shout
ders and breast that did think would able
to get on carriage again remembered. however what
Mexican Mustang Eminent did for my horses In Of
bruises and had him 1t constantly and in about
weeks he good driver as ever and not an ache or
pain remained
know you must get tired receiving letters
thought would add testimonial the useful
ness OF Mustang Liniment. Yours truly
W II. LANCASTER.
For l8 years in avery and Transfer business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30

On top of the ''Three Top Range" of the
Masamitten chain of mountains, elevation
2, 100 feet above the sea.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
No sITt|I WI Ut
North Carolina College of Agri4,
culture and Mechanic, voa
Arts. D D'I .. ~,

The next session of this College will.
begin September 5th. Examinations at
county seats first Saturday in August
Young men desiring technical educa4
ton at an unusually low cost will do
well to apply for catalogues ton pagRVl
ALEX. Q. HOLtABAT. oPfTee PIES e7'
Raleigh, N, O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
Lands Wanted.

Large and small farms, mineral lands,
water powers and other real estate prop
erty. We will also sell, lease or rent city
property, make collections, examine
titles, survey and plat land. Address,
D. l. FORT & Co, Real Estate Agents,
Raleigh, N. O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
Good Fishing, Boating, Bathing
EIGHT DIFFERENT WATERS NAMELY.

White, Red and Blue Sulphur, Alum,
IrOns Arsenic, Chaly beate and Lithia.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19
NIayfield.

Mrs. 5. A. Marston. and Mr.. and Mrs
Abel Merrill returned from the ARGOS
took, Monday.
Miss Alice Rogers, teacher at the
Gould school house, has been quite sick
for few days.
Elder Andrews of New Sharon, preach.
ed at the Gould school house last Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Cole visited in Skowhegan
a few days last week.
Harper Allen goes to Skowhegan this
week as grand juror
Ellis Tobey of Norridgewock, is in
town threshing.
Azel Higgins is at home from Augusta,
where he has been at work this summer.
c. H. Girdler of Mercer, was in town
Monday, on town business.
Philander Rowe has moved into the
school house in Dist. Ne.7.
Mrs. Parker. who Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Selden Rowe, has been very sick,
but is better at the present writing.
The first frost of the season made its
appearance last Sunday night, and again
Saturday night. making people begin to
think of cold weather.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19
The Forks.

The seventh Medal contest was held
at Durgins hall Friday evening. The
prize was awarded to Miss Marie Cahil
of Bingham.
MIR. aud Mis. Sam Parker Of Hallowell
are in town visiting friends
Miss Maggie Murphy and Mr.. Jane;
O'Brien of the Murphy house were in
town last week.
Samuel Searle is working at the Forks
hotel.
Geo. Baker of Carratunk, was in town
last week.
Elmer Porter of Beverly, Mass, re-
turned home last week.
The frosts are beginning to come and
the farmers are beginning to gather
crops.
The organization of the church will be
held Oct. LIST.
Mrs. d. II. Williams and SOD Harry OF
Carratunk were In town last week.
Miss Hattie l.. Robinson is stopping
IN town a few days.
Several tourists from Carratunk were
in town last week.
The hotel is now undergoing a
thorough renovation, and some repair
ing which will improve the looks of the
place.
Saw Miss Myrtle Moore and Miss.
Genoa sanford among the bicycle riders
from Carratunk.
Miss Edith York has been on the sick
list during the past week.
Wallace York and Miss Myrtle Dutton,
Milton Dutton and Miss Lulu Smith,
attended the afternoon services at Cara
funk, Sunday.
About 50 attended the meeting at
Carratunk Thursday evening. The
weather being unfit, some were unable
to go. y.
The chapel will be ready for the masons
this week and we hope to have it plas-
tered by the 2lst, as the new Congrega.
tional church is to be organized Oct. LIST,
and it is quite necessary that the chapel
should be dedicated on that day. We
feel very grateful to j. j. Lander and
A. S. Burke for contributions, Mr..
Lander ten dollars and Mr.. Burke four
NJ. shingles. \ movement is on foot to
secure the services of Mr.. HIATT for the
coming year here and at Carratunk
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-09-19
StarkS.

Mrs. Ora Norcross, from kent's Hill,
spent sunday with her father, l.. Grea-
ton.
Mr.. Frank Laid from Boston has been
visiting friends and relatives in town for
few days.
Miss Annie Greenleaf. from Portland,
is in town visiting relatives.
Mr.. J. ". Mace. who has been very
sick with the bilious fever, is on the
gain.
Mr. Ernest Emery from Madison was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Bert Frederic and wife from Nor.
ridgewock were in town sunday.
Mrs. Cyrus Greenleaf has gone to
Turner to visit her daughter, Mrs. John
Bemie.
Mr.. Bert Fellows from Chestervi!le
spent the Sabbath with his grandfather,
Mr.. Thomas Boswell, of this place.
Mr.. Jason Greenleaf from North
Arson was in town Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Greenleaf from North
Arson was in town Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Brackett has moved his
family 10 Madison.
Mr. q. p. Bracket wife and little son
took trip to Skowhegan Sunday.
Miss Viola Piper has gone to Norridge-
wock, where she il employed as teacher
in the High school.
Mr.. Raymond Piper and his mother
have bought the rben Williamson farm
and have moved onto it. Success to Ray
farming.
Mr.. Delbert Frederic and wife from
Norridgewock were in town Sunday WIS.,
iting relatives.
a sad gloom has entered the family of
Mr.. Preston Phinney-a loving baby has
been taken from them. Mr.. Phinney is
passing through deep afiliction at the
present time, as his wife is very sick.