davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-12
ACHING JOINTS

Announce the presence of rheu
natisn which causes untold suffer
ing. Rheu natism is due TO Tactic
acid in the blood. It cannot be cur
I'D by liniments or other outward ap-
p'ications. Hoods sarsaparilla pu-
rites the blood, removes the cause OF
rheumatism and permanently cures
this di Eases. This 18th testimony
Of thousands of people who once
suffered Fhe pains OF rheumatism
int who have actually been cured
bv taking Hoods Sarsapafilla. Its
groat power TO act upon the blood
and remove every impurity Is the
secget OF The wonderful cures by
HOODS Sarsaparilla.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-12
. and was

the evening.
Mr.. Adolphe Ashheim was THE
belle Of the ball. lie was most be-
witchinglY gowned.
Mr.. Ludwig Dreyfus danced every
thing and wore a heavenly smile.
Mr.. Joe Kowalski's petite style of
beauty was arrayed in drap de laine.
He was surely the greatest belle Of
all.
Mr.. Herbert Sherwood was charm
ing, in Partisan costume, and was
very popular,
Mr.. J. L. Putegnat wore a divine
smile which won him more pardners
than anybody else.
Mr. Fred Truwit was the most pop
uInr belle on the floor. He wore
his swallow tail cut Wrecked.
Mr.. b. Kowalski wore his hair
la pompadour and danced every time
he was asked.
Capt. Ii. w. Wheeler was so popu-
lar he couldn't rest a minute. He
wore very pleasing countenance.
Lieut.. Cole was grace itself, ard
was declared the belle OF the ball.
Mr.. ]. d. Anderson, in a most be-
coming toilet danced every number.
Mr.. &. NJ. Raphael wore an i'm
ported costume, and danced diyinely.
lie divided the honors with the 9TH
or bellies.
Mr.. Geo. Putegnat wore an artless
smile with diamond ornaments, antl
danced every chance he got.
Mr.. "A. Celaya wore a grand,
gloomy and peculiar air, with feath-
er trimming. He was very popular. |
Lieut.. Elliott wore an elegant suit
with point lace epaulettes, and dane
ed with all the la lies.
Mr.. Robt. Rentfro bewitched all !
the ladies with his grace and ele-
gance:
Mr.. v. Tamayo wore an attractive
and was most popular.
Mr. Geo. Scanlan danced prettlly
and was admired by all.
MIR. L. Brulay looked SO sweet, tho
girls we're all crazy to dance with
him.
MI Fernandez was too sweet
for ANYTHING and danced with all
that came.
Mr.. s Turregano was also most pop
ular and elegantly attired.
Mr.. V Sebree danced just as we'll
as no used to, but was so shy the la
dies were almost afraid to ask him
He was handsomely gowned.
Other gentlemen present, who
we're al,o great bells, were Messrs
j Thornham, W N Parks, E G Forto,
W F bennett, j Webb, NJ Hanson, W
A Neale, B A Turregano, A p Bar
reda, . Hicks, L Kowalski, J p Pute-
gnat, DIR Nstanson, Geo Stowe, J F.
Cummings and others.
The ladies attending moulded
Mesdames Natason, Raphael, Esk-
ridge, Portmess, Terry, Cain, Barton,
Truwit Neale, o. Hicks, j. P. Put
egnat, Rosa Putegnat, J. l.. Putegnat,
Anderson, A. Celaya, Woodhouse,
Stillmsn, More, A. Is. Cowan, Cum
mings, Thornham, Sebree, Parks,
Browne, Krausse, Mansur, Sherwood
Seaman, Petitpain, Forto, Douglas,
Webb, bennett, Hanson, B.Kowalski,
Stowe, A. Putegnat, Havre, Dreyfus'
Bollack, Misses Dalzell, Fernandez,
Michel, Bollack, Lorber, Case, Scan
Ian, Stowe, Puente, Williams, Katie
Whitman, Eda Whitman, Duffy, Stella
Yznaga, Irene Putegnat, Sunie Pu-
tegnat Woodhouse, s. KowalsAi, |
Olivia Yznaga, Virginia Eskridge, !
Mary Eskridge, COwan, Mielke, More.
Dora Kimball, Sherwood, Nellie
Kimball, Hicks, Mary Douglas,
Aggie Douglas, Lizzie Dougherty,
p,+t;o nonc,I,or,,. f1Io,1, ~
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-12

THE PAST guarantees the future.
1t is not what we say, but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells tho
story. Remember HOODS CURES
The herald., 1896-03-03
The courts of the United States have ad-

The courts of the United States have ad-
judicated the title.
They no doubt adjudicated them cor
rectly on the evidence presented. III any
parties, Rozerio or others, failed to obey
the law and present their claims. they will
have to take the consequences. The law
makes no allowance for ignorance OF
law. Whatever wrong was practlced IN
those early days is solely question be-
tween the original parties and no one else.
l do not believe any such wrongs were per-
petrated. It has been over forty years
since then, and If the wronged parties have
acquiesced for that time and been silent
while innocent purchasers bought, they de-
serve no sympathy.
After ali the various articles on the sub
ject,it is now apparent that the title OF the
rancho is perfect, and that Rogerio Rocho
has never produced claim valid under the
laws of this country.
Another fact is !apparent-that Justice
has not scrupled by falsehood to try to
old adage, ISLANDER stoutly and something
will stick.''
One further word with Justice. Is not
the man hypocrite who pretends to advo-
cate Justice and perpetrates the falsehoods
that are in your last article?
Allow me to quote little sermon, as I
am requested to quit preaching. to-wit:
"And why beholdest thou the mote that is
in thy brothers eye, and perceivest not the
beam that is in thine own eye? Thou
hypocrite, first cast the beam out of thine
own eye, then shalt thou see clearly and
cast the mote out of thy brothers. eye."
Moral-Quit trying to damage other
people, under the guise of justice, and he
that demands equity must come into court
r. M. w1DNEY.
March Q. 1896.
The herald., 1896-03-03

Nature did great thing for half dozen
counties in eastern Pennsylvania when she
put into the interior recesses of earth mil
lions upon millions of tons of what men
call anthracite coal. Nowhere else on the
globe is there any anthracite worth speak
ing of. There is small deposit in Yer
mont and a little In Wales, that's about as
hard to burn as stone. Regularly stories
are told of the discovery of big beds of it
somewhere out west. but it turns out to be
something else. These six counties of
Pennsylvania are contiguous, and all lie
east OF the Susquehanna. West of that
river are the enormous soft coal fields, but
no anthracite.
The herald., 1896-03-03

There We're forty more divorces than
there were weddings in Fresno, CAL, last
year,
The herald., 1896-03-03

grown up through centuries of practice,
and in studying the Cuban question 1t 10 an
exceedingly important thing to bear in
mind. The Cubans are not recognised as
belligerents by anybody, and therefore
have no standing under international law
But they are seeking recognition now at
Washington and may get II.
The United States at one time was very
desirous of possessing Cuba, and forty or
fifty years ago made Spain an offer Of
5000, 200, 900 for it, which was rejected.
There does not seem to be 90 much desire
now to possess it. On the contrary, most
Americans would rather see it an inde-
pendent republic.
The Cubans began another rebellion in
1867. which lasted for many years, and i
is said to have cost Spain and Cuba 60 600
or 20, 900 lives each. 1t was partly crushed
an partly compromised.
Reliable news about the present rebellion
is exceedingly hard to obtain. as the Span
ish possess all the seaports and endeavor
out any news except that which is in the
Spanish interest. The Spanish regular
forces in Cuba are variously stated at
from 10000 to 100000 men. The
Cubans have not over 25, 900 men, and in
addition they are poorly armed. Never
theless the Cubans have been making
steady progress, and it looks as if they
would win eventually. The nature of the
country helps them greatly, as most OF the
interior is heavily wooded and much of 1t
Ia very mountainous.
The fear has been expressed that if the
Cubans win Cuba will become a lawless
negro republic like Hayti. But that is
and no whites at all. Cuba has 100000
blacks and a million whites. II is not
likely that 100000 blacks will overrun
million whites.-N. Y. World.
The herald., 1896-03-03

Two Italian fishermen in San francisco
bay hauled up $1,000 worth of opium in
their nets one day last week. The customs
authorities knew that the opium was some
where at the bottom of the bay and had
made many efforts to recover it. 1t was
dropped overheard two years ago from a
fishing smack that had taken it from
smugglers on Pacific steamer that was
being pursued by revenue cutter. The
officers engaged in the pursuit knew where
the opium was thrown overheard and in.
dustriously fished for it at intervals for a
year or more, as the, percentage allowed
by the government on seized contraband
opium would have been a rich prize for
them.--Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1896-03-03

gone. But on tno nrsb dry OF March on
the recommendation Of Mrs Fannie Jones'
Of Anderson, Ind, 1 commenced taking
Ds'. Azsteo' Nesv Care for the Eenss
and wonderful to tell, il ten days was
working al light work ard on March 10 COM
nenced framing q barn, which is heavy
work, and hav'n lost Il day since. 1 am Sc
years old. IT, AZ inches and weigh 25Oibs.
Z 0eIiere 4 0Na fully cured, and
am now only anxious that everyone shall
hnow of your wonderful remedies"
Dyesville, Ohio SILAs FARLEY.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on n positive
guarantee that tho first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, bottles for IS or
&c will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF prico
BY the Dr. Niles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
DR.. Miles Heart Care
Restores Health
The herald., 1896-03-03
Glddness Comes

|GIith better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that SO many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to constipated 'ondi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families and is
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. tits therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxa-
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
The herald., 1896-03-03

The Connecticut state prison directors
have decided to detain George A. Minor, a
convict, for twenty-five years after his pres
ent term of four years expires in March
next. This is the first enforcement of the
incorrigible law, which permits the direct
ors to detain any prisoner who has served
three terms of not less than two years each
in the state prison. Minor began his GRIM
inal career thirty-six years ago. He has
served eight sentences in the state prison,
three since the passage of the law.
The herald., 1896-03-03
EART DISEASE, like
many other ailments when They

have taken hold OF tho system
never gets better OF its own accord, bu
Constantly grosDs scorSe. There az
thousands who know they have q defectiy
heart, but will not admit the fact. The
don't won't their friends TO worry. A.
Ho,s'c ks,O:c rcjiGt to take for as,
they have been told time and again In
heart disease was incurabie. Such was
case OF Mr. silas Farley OF Dyesville, Oh
who writes June 10, 1904, AZ follows:
@'X A4aG kc0rt GsiSea.,o for S3 a,eC..
my heart hurting me almost continual
The first Is years | doctorod all the tIl'
trying several physicians and rcmedicl
until my last doctor told me it was only
The herald., 1896-03-03

the grand jury, and il they are closely in
vestigated, the forthcoming report should
make very interesting reading.
The herald., 1896-03-03

question of time G.
/ could not be cured
I gradually gret
worso, very weak
and completely dis
courayed, until ]
lived, propped hall
up in bed, because /
c9ssicgss't Sie d0cgm
nor sit Up. Think
ing my time had
come l told my fam
lily what 1 wanted
Gono when ! was
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-03
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit Court for the County Of Baraoa. in
The petition of Stanley w Turner, Auditor General
OF the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of
the list of lands hereinafter set forth and marked
Schedule A." contains description of all lands In
said county Of Baraga. upon which taxes were
sessed for the years mentioned therein, and which
taxes and which taxes have not been paid; together
with the total amount of such taxes with interest
computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and col
lection fee provided by law, and the cost of adver
Using and other expenses of sale OF each or said par
cells OF land.
Your petitioner further shows to the that said
lands returned to the Auditor General under the
provisions of Act zoo OF the Public Acts OF 1893, as
delinquent for non payment of said taxes for said
years respectively and that said taxes remain
unpaid. $50
Your petitioner further shows and AYERS that the
interest collection fee and cost of advertising
and other expenses of sale, set forth in said
schedule A, valid lien the several parcels of
land described In said schedule
Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on
said described lands have remained unpaid for more
than one prior to the first day of May, 1885, and
the said taxes not having been paid and the same be-
ing now due and remaining unpaid above set FORTH
your petitioner prays decree in favor OF the state
payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest,
collection fee, cost of advertising and other expenses
OF sale. computed and extended In said schedule,
against the several parcels of land contained therein
computed and extended against said lands that each
Of said parcels of land be sold for the amounts
due thereon, as provided by law, to pay the lien
aforesaid.
And your petitioner will ever pray. etc.
STANLEY w. TURNER,
auditor General Of the State Of Michigan,
for and in behalf OF said State Of Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-03
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF BARAGA,

The Circuit Court for the County of Baraga. in
IN the matter of the petition of Stanley W. Turner
Auditor General of the state of Michigan for and in
behalf of said State Of Michigan, for the sale OF
General q the State as al Aforesaid e
against each parcel Of land therein described for the
amounts therein specified claimed to be due for taxes
interest and charges each such parcel of land and
that such lands be sold for the amounts so claimed
" it is ordered that said petition will be brought on
tSr bearing aRa h decree a. the 0ct9ber term
saTasS the S aas
October A. D 1893, at the opening of the court on
lands, or any part thereof DESIRING to contest the
lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, for
thereof shall appear in said court and file with the
clerk thereof, acting as register In chancery their
term Of this court above mentioned and that in de-
fault thereof the same will be taken confessed
in of said decree the lands described in said
viii Be sold for the several taxes, interest and
charges thereon as determined by such decree the
days q, thereto as may be to
parcel thereof at the office Of the county treasurer
Or at such Convenient PLACE as shall be SELECTED by
State of Michigan; and that the sale then and there
in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for
the total taxes. interest and charges, and the sale
shall be MADE 10 the person oIerlng 10 BUY Tor any
given tar paying the full amount charged against
said parcel, and accepting conveyance OF the
smallest undivided fee simple interest therein; or
no person will buy for any of said several and
pay the balance thereof and take conveyance Of
shall be offered and sold. II any parcel Of land
not be sold for taxes. interest and charges such par
eel shall be passed for the time being SHALL
on the succeeding day. before the close the sale
be re. oered; and If, such second offer or during
aforesaid, the county treasurer shall bid Off the
in the name of the State.
Witness the Hon. Jay A. Hubbell, Circuit
Judge, and the seal of said circuit court of
SEAL Baraga county, this nineteenth day of
August, A. ID. 1926.
JAY A. HUBBELJ,
Countersgned, Circuit Judge.
g. o. BEEHLER, Register. .,1.0"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-03

Township 80 North, Range IS West.
swh ofswk--B 10 445 9s IS 70 8a
VILLAGE OF BARAGA.
Township 81 North, Range SO West.
part of lot com at the n " corner OF land owned and
occupied By Mrs. Samuel Stevens thence WY to Q
corner OF land owned and occupied by Philip Fou-
csut, thence sly to the highway, thence ely along
hshvsy 70 the corner of land owned and occupied
by Mrs. Samuel Stevens, thence My to place OF
besinnins.-...ss 80 10 81 8G 81 70 II II
Arizona republican., 1896-08-08
STILL GOING.

Our damaged goods sale which be- gan Wednesday, August 5, is still on and the goods are still going. There is left yet a considerable quantity of excellent values, none of which are water damaged sufficient to injure any body but us Of course we are the ones holding the sack, but accidents will happen in the best regulated stores, so we make the most of it and shall be thankful to get rid of these goods so as to make room for new ones Remember that we are only asking from one-fourth to one-half of the old prices and that our sole aim is to dispose of this damaged stock. Buyers can just about have their own way while this sale lasts. Call and see if this is not all so.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-08
GOLD AND PROSPERITY.

The Salt Lake Tribune has few words to say as to gold countries. Read them:
 And now we put out few aXioms.
 Not one gold country in the world is sure of a stable government for the next five years.
 In every gold country in the world the reward to labor is steadily falling. Every gold country in the world, ex- cepting England, is tremendously in debt, and the debt is steadily increas- ing.
 In every gold country in the world, notwithstanding the school facilities, the ratio of criminals, of lunatics, of paupers, of divorces, of suicides and of crimes which go directly to the foun- dation of society, is increasing in al- most geometrical progression.
 In no gold country in the world are the producers receiving any reward for their toll.
 In every gold country of the world there is such depression on the foun- datiOn of society, that is, the 5agricul- tural masses, that the whole structure of society is in danger.
 In every gold country of the world the burden of debt is steadily increas- ing and the facilities for paying debts are steadily decreasing.
 In every gold country of the world the money has gravitated from the producing hosts to the interest-gath ering few, until the country at large is drained and the few who have tn. money dare not invest it because o falling prices
 In every gold country of the world there has been general fall in al ordinary property of 50 per cent dur ing the last twenty years and the de preciation is still going on. I In every gold country the masses o the people are gravitating toWart slavery and swiftly coming under tn rule of an insolent parvenu aristoc racy of money, the most unbearabl rule on earth.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-08
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordnary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. Manufacturers of other sarsaparilias sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not a patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's mertts."
Arizona republican., 1896-08-08
A Maine man has recently learn

A Maine man has recently learned something about the money question that he will never forget. It hap pened in this way: Not having a good opinion of banks he kept his money in the barn. Tn one bag he had $20O in gold coin and in another $20O in silver coin. The barn burned down, as barns do. For the melted gold the farmer received $200, while for the melted silver the very best he could do was S12O.-Springield Republican.
 Did the Maine farmer learn the other fact governing the matter, name ly: That it was the edict of the gov ernment which the farmer helps to support that broke down the value of that silver twenty-three years ago, and has ever since refused to correct that unparalleled injustice?- Lake l Tribune.
 And does that farmer know that the government can edict once more and
Arizona republican., 1896-08-08

upon as the one thing that will ameli- crate the deplorable condition in which they find themselves. And they are opposed in this by the most relent7, less, heartless, constituencies foesfhaf: poverty ever struggled against-Uhe tiger of wealth.
 Tn this struggle we are heart and soul with the people and we are in it to the end. At the same time we can not refrain from the thought that the root of all the misfortunes occurring to bring us to such conditions will still live, ready to flourish no matter what legislation follows in the wake of victory for silver. And that root is wealth.
 We are not opposed to the honest ac- emulation by any man of a reason able amount of wealth. We are op- posed to any one man accommodating such a sum that he can threaten and endanger our commercial and indus trial conditions as a people. We are opposed to the concentration and CO., operation of few such men who can by a nod of the head or motion of the hand tie up and corner labor, add unbearable tax to the necessities while exempting the luxuries, combine forces so as to deal out death to all com petitors and thus command the world to come cringtng to their knees. We are opposed to this.
 Seeing all this, knowing all this, then we say that the blow should be struck at the root One million dol lars is the limit that should be placed upon the possibility of individual ac- l emulation. Combination of wealth to affect necessities is treason to the people, and should be made punish able as such. Are you ready for the question?
Arizona republican., 1896-08-08

Rome gradually reduced her cur rency to a less volume and a finer metal. Very soon after the commence ment of this contraction the manipu- lators procured all of the land, and 99 per cent of the people had none. The result was that the bone and sinew of the country were impov- erished and then came the destruction of the republic.