davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
Through, Tourist Car.

An upholstered Pullman tourist car
Will leave Des Moines every Tuesday
evening at 10 p. m. and run direct to
Los Angeles, Calf, without change
via the Chicago Great Western (Maple
Leaf and Sante Fe lines. For rates,
reservations or other information, write
or call on us.
w. Fl. Lone, Ticket Agent,
paone 423. 2l0, Fifth Street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

Iowa will go $4,000 Republican.
Republicanisln will prevail. The
Democratic party does not yet believe
in American markets for American
workmanship.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

ical meeting OF turned their hand over
in the interest of any party have begun
TO solicit offices on the proba bleresults.
White and black men attempt to sue
ceed in these affairs and as often fail
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
On n Roof Garden.

She (dreamily): "Meyerbeer always
brings such sweet recollections to me-"
He from CincinnatD: Il never feel any
effects from it, but if l take Rhine wine
it goes TO my head"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
VIM. Martin is somewhat better. We
hope soon to meet him on the streets

hope soon to meet him on The streets
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Tyler have moved
on First avenue between Second and
Third streets,
Miss Lucy i'sygrs left Thursday
morning for her home iii MuchakinocA
TO remai1i.
Mrs. Mary Bowlih Vas visiting iii
Davenport this week.
VIII Rndlin is back in our city again
after spending the summer out to the
lakes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
4 NEW LEVfA1'HAN.
LARGEST SAILING VESSEL NOW
o IN OMMISSlON.
A fail Higged Sailing Ship with Five
NIasts-Four Hundred and Twenty
SIX Feet Long and FIfty-tw6 Feet
over BSatd.

LITTLE more than
three years have
passed since the
proud German five
master, Maria Rick
mers, started from
an English port on
its first voyage,
from which it never
returned. 1t disap-
peared " it h o u
leaving Il trace
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
rha Cnlor-Rearer.

Whene'er this man was angry
He patriotic grew;
His face got red, he then turned white,
And made the air look blue.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

What would America be without the
Republicans party? A ship without a
rudder
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

Republicanism created American
industries. Reciprocity gave them
fame and distinction.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

You can register up at eight o'clock
Saturday evening. See that your name
is on the books tomorrow.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

Know, then, thyself; presume, not God
to scan;
The proper study of mankind is man,
Pops.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

If we would succeed let us protect
Americans first, last and always.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01

Do not forget the county ticket when
you go to vote.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
ROBERTS

Don't forget TO register Saturday,
November .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-01
BENNETT & co.
FINE CHINA
--and-
GLASSWARE.
EVERYTHING WANTED
FOR THE KITCHEN.
7oS WALNUT STREET.
7os WALNUT STREET.
UNUSUAL THINGS.

gpesks of Various Kinds Not 70 ne
Seen In the Museums.
There is a man in Missouri whose
feet are SO large that he has to put MS
trousers on over his head.
A Kentucky shoemaker, for tae SAKE
Of economy, has his sign painted thus.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15
IMMIGRATION BUREAU.

Max. Frost, Secretary of the New
Mexico Immigration Bureau has got
himself interviewed and relates many
things about Lincoln County. Tho fact
is that Mr.. Frost, il he visited this Coun-
ty at all, saw very little Of it and though
he is paid a salary and expenses he seem
ed to care less about the resources of
this pant Of the territory than for the
money he derives from the office he
holds II the Bureau will send some
capable man into this county; one who
will keep his eyes oren and who desires
to learn the truth, and all OF it, about
the county OF Lincoln he will go back to
the Board with whole book full Of
valuable information which will be use
tul in the work for which it was created
and for which the tax payers OF this and
the other counties of Now Mexico con-
tribute.
This county has long since passed the
period of the Lincoln County war OF
twenty years ago and also the point at
which the condition and state Of mind OF
the Mescalero Chief Big Cow is OF
interest and we have arrived at condi.
ton where we think matters Of more i'm.
portance should engage the attention OF
the Immi grafton Bureau.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15
STATEHOOD.

For several months pnet thore has
boen very little pub!ishod in tho news
papers Of tie territory concerning state.
hood for New Mexico. This would
seem to indicate that those who have
been loudest and most active in their
advocacy OF present admission have
become convinced that it would be better
TO defer the assumption ot the response
bilties, expense and dangers incident
to a state government. There has been
much eloquence expended On this sub
ject in favor of admission and many Of
our most prominent and brainy men
havo advocated such step, but of late
these appear to have changed their
opinions ae to il aud the EAGLE is
pleased to believe thut the cause has
been abandoned for the present When
the territory has reached position
which warrants its admission 20 the
union Of states We shall be found sup.
porting the measure, but that position
has not yet been reached. So LET us re.
main a territory while longer.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15
HOW TO PREVENT WARS

The movement looking tovards m in.
ternational treaty Of arbitation betwe n
the United States and France, suggests
an agreement between the nations of the
world for the creation Of an Interaatian
al Court, ia which might be submitted
all questions OF diffcreace between ma.
tiors and whose Judgments should DE
fnal and accepted by Hll concerned
This would ciioetually prevent the pos
ebiiiy OF resort 10 rrms in the adjust.
mrnt Of international disputes, because
the nation which refused 10 abide BY q
Judgment Of tho Court agains, it would
hayc TO tight the balance of the world
in order to maintnin its position. which
none would care TO do. Courl OF this
character would save many lives and the
support u the immense armies kcpi
constantly in the service oi the nations
~ The world. aud enable the men po en-
gagged 10 enter the productive industries
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15
INFORMATION WANTED,

The present litor cf the EAGLE has
not had the long, continuous experience
in tho editorial harness of which many
OF his contemporaries can boast, but
somehow he has acquired the habit Of
thinking that a newspaper ought to be
conducted in the interests Of lis readers
and the community which gives it sup.
port and not to crafty the personal
vunities or enmties of tie editor. II
has occurred to the EAGLE that toe
much space is sometimes devoted tc
explanations and retorts which are
purely personal to the writer and il
which the public has little or 10 concern
to the exclusion of matter Of interest It
readers and Importance TO the localit,
surrounding the Office of the publca
[ ton.
| In view OF our inexperience may we no
inquire OF the gntlomen Of the pres
who have served long and continuously
| at the business as TO whether or not ".
entertain the correct theory on thi
subject? We ask II is because ther
appear to lie few of our exchanges VIII
are almost wholly devoted to persona
matter when they, in other respects, ar
in the hands Of able editors and coul,
aid in building up their country ant
become pleasure and profit to thei
subscribers. What do the readers OF
newspaper care about the persona
friends or enemies Of the editor? l
seems to us an infection on them t
parade each week recital Of the editor
piques, likes, dielilIes and grievances.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15

Our sixteen to one contemporaries
take great comfort in publishing Proctor
Knott's philippe against Secretary Car
Isle for changing his opinion in regard
to silver coinage.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15

We are told that silver is too bulky
for money 1t may be for the million
aire. A man would not care to carry n
few thousand dollars in silver around in
his pocket. But the average man docs
not have a few thousand dollars to carry.
He can manage to bear up even under
all the silver he can get hold of. Was
anybody ever known, however, to go
about with their pockets stuffed with
gold? Not much. The gold dollar is
too small, it is nuisance and $4,000 in
n-dollar gold pieces would make a
very uncomfortable weight Eddy In
dependent.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15
VALUE OF BULLION.

In England the gold sovereign coin
contains ll3 grains of pure gold: the
United States Eagle contains 232 2 2graius;
the gold Louis of France, S925 grains;
the gold William Of Holland 9315, &c. |
Now, in each of these countries the |
number of grains Of gold contained in |
one Of the coins named are worth exactly |
the coin less whatever charge the gov
ernment may impose for mintirg or
coming it. 1t is never worth any more
nor any less, as bullion. than the value
fixed by law, for the coin into which it en-
ters. Therefore, gold bullion can never
have any other value or price in the
market than that which the law OF
the country where it is offered makes it |
worth by its coinage system. Nobody
ever heard Of gold coin being worth
less or more than the statute prescribed
for it and no one ever knew Of gold
bullion selling for more or less than its
coin value detucting the mint charges.
The production of gold may largely
increase or diminish, the cost of it's pro
duction may be reduced or augmented
by conditions or circumstances, which
in articles of commerce would
materially change their price in the mar
kets, yet as the law of coinage definitely
establishes and maintains the price of
| Il
change but remains the same. Gold.
bullion in any country is and always has
been worth in the market exactly its
coin value as regulated ard defined by
the laws Of that country, never more nor
less. 1t is therefore governed and con
trolled by the coin value while coin is
controlled by law and never by the cost
or price at which bullion might be held
in tie market in the absence Of the
laws for coming it into money,
Under the law Of congress OF 1892 the
Eagle contained 247H grains of pure
gold and up to 1854 2471a grains of pure
gold bullion would bring iii the market
exactly $40 in coin less the charges for
minting. From 1894 to 1887 232 grains
= pure gold bullion we're worth SO less
minting charges. Since 1887 1922 pure
CURE gold have been worth that sum
5 SO, for forty two years the bullion value
of gold remained the same. 1t never
varied until the law as to gold coin was
) altered when the bullion value ChangoC
to suit tho change in the law. Suhee
} quent to 1897 there has been no change
in the laws relating to gold coinage anc
. therefore none has occurred in the
bullion value of gold, Bullion has nevel
changed or varied in price except wher
the Coinage laws have been altered an(
1 then only to correspond with the altered
| conditions Of the law and so long 81
t the coin value of gold remains as a
, present established by law the bulliol
+ value Of gold must and will be th'
same.
Now we ask the Record to point t.
one scrap of evidence to show wherein
the bullion value OF gold has ever con
troled or regulated, in any degree, tn
coin value of that metal. II you can
= not show us evidence tending to sucl
a conclusion favor us with Just one lin
Of logic which will lead us in that direc
tion.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15
THE ORGANS SHOULD CALL A
HALT,

We observe with regret that the gold
bug organs IN this section especially
those that are engaged in promoting the
revised views of Secretary Smith on
the silver question-are inclined to make
a great to-do over the action Of the
democrats OF Iowa on the silver question.
While thus demonstrating the great
growth of goldbuggerry and republican
financial doctrines on the root Of the
democratic vine, they ignore or belittle
the fact that the great democratic states
of Texas, Mississippi and Missouri
states that have been true to the demo.
cratic faith and the democratic party
in season and out OF season for thirty
years have reasserted democratic prin-
ciples, and with unanimity that has
no parallel except in opposition to re-
construction have declared in favor Of
the free coinage Of silver at the ratio Of
l6 to l..
Compared with the action OF these
| great democratic states, what sgnifi-
canoe has the declaration of the demo-
Gratis OF Iowa, a state that has never
given democratic majority in a nation.
al election since the WARP 1t has been
standing joke with newspapers for
years that there were but fifteen genuine
democrats in Iowa. This exaggeration
marked the truth Of the situation. The
democrats never had any showing in
Iowa at all until the republicans proper
alienated the republican prohibtionists.
The democrats have no chance there
this year or the next. Why, then, should
the organs which are engaged in preach.
ing the revised views Of Secretary Smith
make Il great fuss over the action OF
Iowa, which is naturally republican and
ignore or belittle the action Of three
great states which arc solidly democratic
at all times?
Where will the democratic party, in
the nature Of things, expect to get cleo
toral votes next year--ln Iowa, or il
Texas, Mississippi and Missouri? We
advise the organs to go slow. They are
not helping democratic harmony by ad
vocating republican financial doctrine
Still lees are they helping it by ignoring
or belittling democratic action in tb,
safe democratic states.-Atldnta Con
stiiuti0n.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15

The EAGLE is not among those who
pretend to think that all the ills which
befall people. localities or the whole
country, aro attributable to the mistakes
Il our political enemies, nor that whom
our party is in power the bounleous hor-
vests and general prosperity Is entirely
due to that fact. That the country can
bo and has been sometimes prosperous
under Republican rule cannot be denied
aud that general depression and iinan-
ancial disturbances may occur undor
Democratic mp . "meut is also true.
II is wrong to tax one class of citizens
10 build up the business Of another, as
proposed by the advocates Of protect.
i've tariff, aud The country cannot realize
its full measure oi prosperity under such
a system. But its resources are great,
iis people are active, opterprisIug aud
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15

Noral District wants ts1chor Tor tho public
foiool, term about sis months. Lady, with eE.
perionoo preferred Salary commensrrate with
the times. Term begins September ist. i'y5.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15
THE HEALER.

Rev. Charles L. Bovard, of Albuquer-
que, has interviewed Frarcis Schlader,
otherwise known as the Healer" and
because the latter says he is really Jesus
Christ returned to earth the reverend
gentleman pronounces him a lunatic.
Well this is about as 1t was something
more than eighteen hundred years ago
with the Jews who thought Christ was
an impostor and crucifed him. 1t is
now in order to inquire what form of
death the Christians OF today will inhict
on Schlader.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15
THE "IRRIGATOR."

VIM. H. Mullane has established The
I,Tigator at Hagorman, N. NJ, which we
suppose, will receive the overflow from
the Eddy Current, Of which he is propri-
etor The new paper is gotten up in the
same style as the parent sheet and with
n fair advertising patronage for starter
We wish it success.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15

Mr.. G. G.. Strong, principal Of the
public schools at Anderson, Cal, says
II have used Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm
and have found it an excellent remedy
for lameness and slight wounds"
Lameness usually results from q
sprain, or other injury, or from rheuma
tism, for which Chamberlains Pain
Balm is especially intended and une.
qualcd. II affords almost immediate
relief and in short time effects n per.
manent cure. For sale by DIR. NJ. @
Paden, druggist.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15

Being unable to rerute with argument
the reasons given by Mr.. Carlisle "for
the faith that is in him. this Hudibrast
10 statesman resorts to the tactics that
once earned FOR him transitory reputa-
ton and deserved retirement from
the public ROsloeH Record.
Proctor Knott had no need to refute
Mr.. CarIislr's reasons, because the latter
had already very ably refuted those
reasons for being a gold standard adyo.
cate. Don't you think though that it is
peculiar that af.or twenty years or more
Of defense OF silver coinage, Mr., Carlisle
should have changed his views so radio.
ally on !he question Of national finances
because he happened to hold a cabinet
Office which he could not retain without
changing his position on the question as
he didY II may be ull right, but at least
it 10 remarkable coincidence,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-08-15

strong and even unjust and unequal
modes OF taxation and mismanagement
Of administration cannot entirely OBJ
struct the course of its people g
advancement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

assaulted. They We're all whalers-the
Ellen Rizpah, the Rising Sun and the
Edward Lee. In the case of the first
two vessels they were overhauled near
the Cuban coast, the captains taken off
and the ships kept under cover of the
Spanish vessels until the imperial naval
authorities saw fit to let them proceed.
The Edward Lee, when signaled,
adopted sthe tactics of the Allianca
week ago, and, setting all sails, dis
tanced the gunboat which opened fire.
The claims Of unwarranta5le deten-
ton preferred by the yessel-owners
against the Spanish government were
allowed when presented by United
States Minister Lowell, and an indem-
nifty Of $4,000 was paid to the owners Of
the Rising Sun and the Rizpah.
The Edward Lee, whose case was so
analogous to the Alliance, did not get
justice so easily. The Spanish govern
ment stood out on the plea that the YES
sci had suffered in no way, as she had
not been searched, and that the treaty
between Spain and the United States
permitted them to demand that any
vessel should establish her nationality
in quarters frequented by suspicious
Graf fl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

a suspicion of want of thoroughness.
If the writer has determined upon ap-
pendicitis as his plot he should not
waste his energies upon irrelevant dis
eases in his minor characters. He
could gain variety by introducing other
forms of enteric disorders, but should
never exceed the limits of the abdomin-
al region. Until he has had thorough
medical training we think the course
of a single disease should supply him
with all the medico-literary material
that he can handle in an intelligent
manner. A blow on the head supplied
the author Of Gods FooP' with all the
plot he needed. Ibsen's Ghosts" is
simply the dramatization of an inherit
ed brain disease, and many a success
ful story is based upon a case of simple
mania, with delusions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

position in the world on old-fashioned'
tactics
Beatrice Harraden, after the ships have
passed. has habit of running barefoot on
the grass of the lawn to battle her feet in
the morning dew.
Kathryn Kidder, when she was preparing
TO play MADAME Sans Gene" went TO see
Nine. Rejane, the French original of the
part, iifty-siX times.
Sarah Bernhardt is tired of tiger cats and
boa constructors, and will come to this
country in 1896 to watch the presidential
contest in the United States.
During the past year Lady Henry Som
erset attended lij meetings and q confer
ences, Travelled over 5000 miles and spoke
in twenty counties to about 100000.
Two English writers, we'll known this
side of the sea as Well, are seriously i'll
from overwork in a literary way-Mme.
Sarah Grand and Mrs Lynn Linton.
The beautiful iridescent effects in brass
work which were exhibited at the world s
fair are the invention of an English girl,
Miss Lilly Marshall, now resident in New
York.
Miss Margaretta Churchwall of Brook
lyn, Il licensed deaconess of the Methodist
Episcopal church, has accepted Il call to
inc South fafk Melhodist church' OF
HARTFORD Conn.,
Miss Bilgrami, of Hyderabad, the first
Mohammedan girl to try "a university eX
animation, has passed the first examina-
tion in arts at the Madras University with
honOrs in Arabic.
Mrs, Caroline Il. Haskell OF Chic ias
0pened the subscription list for a Sw ing
Memorial Chapel with check for $4,000.
for the memorial
-. - an.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
THE PATHOLOGICAL NOVEL.
A Medical View of the Latest Specially
of Modern Fiction.

of Modern Fiction.
Among physicians "The Heavenly
Twins is looked upon not as a literary
venture to be judged by artistic stand
ards. but as a readable presentation of
symptoms which suggest definite path
illogical conditions.
"Ships That Pass in the Night is ad-
mired as +" pulmonary record, says the
"Medico-Surgical Bulletin" and "The
Yellow Aster" affords an insight into
the psychic phenomena resulting from
neglect of natural instincts and de-
sires, which, surviving the appropriate
period Of life subsequently assert them
selves in the form Of be!ated maternal
love and expose facto philOprOgenitivc-
ness.
AS to Miss Harraden'S book, while
we find it useful in the profession for
its glimpses into refined sickroom con-
versatiOn and pulmonary persiilage, we
regret from a medical point of view.
that after giving such a careful his
tory of the herOine's case, the author
permits her to be killed by an omnibus.
1t is humiiating, after following atten-
lively the course of the disease and the
lllNNI'b Va treatment W w NblAl that all
omnibus was the cause Of death and to
be dismissed without hearing the result
Of the autopsy. Moreover, we found
her style so delightful that we would
have gladly followed the hero to the
last hemorrhage, but that, too, was de-
MED us.
Sarah Grand's cases are open to the
same objection of incompleteness. She
starts out enticingly with such a char
acter, for instance, as Edith's husband,
but leaves the later and more interest
ing phases of his pathological history
untold. AS n general rule, however, she
comes IN to the requirements of mod
ern fiction: the cases Of most of her
characters can be diagnosed, and with
n little clinical experience we have no
doubt that her future novels will be
above reproach.
There is danger lest in the first stages
Of the medical movement in literature
young writers will attempt to cover too
wide pathological area in their novels
and forget the ineXorable laws of spe-
cialism that obtain in the medical pro-
fession itself
To introduce n paretc or ataXiC pa
tent in n dermatOlogical novel would
not only destroy the unity of the story,
but would justly expose the author to