davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

Young Wife-We do not advise You to
save the pasteboard covers of charlotte
russes and make your husband wear them
for cuffs. You will find IL more satisfac-
tory to gild the pasteb cards, string them
and festoon them on the parlor walls to
catch dust.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

There is nothing that causes women
greater discomfort and misery than the
constantly recurring Headache. Men
suffer less with Headache. "My wise's
health was very Indifferent, having Head
ache continually, and just to packages of
Summons Liver Regulator released her
from all Headache and gave tone and
vigor to her whole system. have never
regretted it's use."-M. B. DeBord, Mt.
Vernon, Ky.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

Did YOU ever think how readily the
blood is poisoned by constipation Bad
blood means bad health and premature
old age. DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
the famous little pills, overcome obsti-
nate constipation. Fischer's drng store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

s'Yes," said the politician, "there's no
doubling it. Those two statesmen met
and remained in conversation for some
time"
"What do you deduce from that ?" asked
the hopeful candidate.
"Nothing at all"
"But when two such men get together
the conference is likely to be very i'm
portant."
'This wasn't. Iasked one of them what
they talked about, and he said, politics.
II he had said 1t was merely social visit
there would have been reason to suspect
that something was up"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

Don't fool away your money buying
worthless remedies, which are warranted
to cure every disease. Remember that
De Wits arsaparilla is blood purifier
and blood maker. Fischsr's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

Young mothers dread the Summer
months on account of ths great mortality
among children, caused by bowel troubles.
Perfect safety may be assured those who
keep on hand De Wits Collie & Cholera
cure, and administer it promptly. For
cramps, bilious collie, dysentery and
diarrhna, it affords instant relief
Fischer's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

Eczema is frightful affiiction, but like
all other skin diseases II can be perma-
nently cured BY applications Of DsWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. It never fails to cure
Piles. Fischer's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla cleanses the
blood, increases the appetite and tones up
the system. 1t has benefited many peo-
pie who have suffered from blood dis
orders. 1t will help you. Fischer's drug
store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

Baron: "You have called to secure the
position of porter?"
Applicant: "Yas SIR"
Baron: "Was there not someone in the
ante.room as you came in?"
Applicant: "There was sir. There was
man with bill against you, Herr Baron
but threw him out"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

Front Pew-Certainly! You should 70
to church, even if the sermons do make
you sleepy. Why not fill your ears with
absorbent cotton and then squeeze out
the good mans words during the week
when you are troubled with insomnia?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12
A Suggestion.

He (at social function)-The silence Is
20 deep we can wade in 1t.
She-Happy inspirationl Lets wade
out. Detroit Free Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

Mothers will find amberlain's Cough
Remedy especially valuable for Group and
whooping cough. 1t will give prompt
relief and is safe and pleasant. We have
sold it for several years and it has never
failed to give the most perfect satisfac-
tion.-G. W. Richardson, Duquesne, Pa.
Sold at Ireland's Pharmacy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12
God, Not Chance.

God, Not Chance.
Inaudible voices call us, and we 60;
Invisible hands restrain US, and we stay;
Forces unfelt by our dull senses sway
Our wavering wills and hedge us in the way
We call our own, because we do not know.
We creep reluctant through Pains darkened
room
To greet life's dearest Joy the other side:
We linger, laughing, where the ways divide.
Saying, $50 choose I, a." while we front, blind
eyed,
Dangers red sigma, yea, black, imminent
doom!
We knock impatient on Tomorrow,s door,
Behind which Sorrow sits; nor evermore
Shall anything be as it was before,
Nor sweet Today's unheeded rose rebloom.
Are we. then. slaves Of ignorant circumstance
Nay, God Forbid We have the heavenly
Guide,
The lamp of life, the way both sure and
tried,
If we but walk therein, nor stray outside
God holds the world, not blind, unreasoning
chancel
-Independent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

One swallow does not make Spring, but
one swallow Of One Minute Cough Cure
brings relief. Fischer's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12
Thou and I.

Thou and I.
Strange, strange for thee and me
Sadly afar;
Thou safe, beyond, above,
meath the star;
Thou where flowers deathless spring,
Iwhere they fade;
Thou in God s paradise,
mid the shade.
Thou where each gale breathes balm.
tempest tossed;
Thou where true Joy is found,
Iwhere tbs lost;
Thou counting ages thine,
not the morrow;
Thou learning more of bliss,
more of sorrow.
Thou in eternal peace,
I mid earth's strife;
Thou where care hath no name,
where 'tis life:
Thou without need Of hope,
Iwhere It's vain;
Thou with wings dropping light,
with times chain.
Strange, strange for thee and me,
Loved, loving ever,
Thou by lifes deathless fount,
linear deaths river;
Thou winning wisdom's lore,
strength to trust;
Thou mid the seraphim,
in the dust.
Phoebe Carey.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

The Dead Humorist.
Here lies the dust Of him who gave
To every man cup of mirth:
Approach, and drop upon his grave
The tears he always stanched on earth.
Chicago Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

"You'll miss me when am gone," he
faltered.
That was all he could say.
Such was the precision with which she
had learned to throw things that she was
not likely to miss him any sooner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12
The Story of the Faces.


Faces, faces
Crowding city streets and places,
Bright with hope and love and laughter,
Dark with passions of despair
Oh the story Of the faces;
Angel faces, demon faces
Faces, faces everywherel
Oh the beauty of the faces,
Sunny locks and fairy graces,
Little wandering CLEANS Of heaven,
Lost among the ways Of menl
Oh, the brightness of the faces
Maiden faces, childish faces,
Beauty in all forms and phases,
Sojourner and denizenl
Oh, the pathos of the faces,
Blighted hopes and dark disgraces
When the angel robe is spotted, and the
White soul stained with sin
Oh, the story of the faces;
Women faces, youthful faces
All the harp chords strained and broken
Ere the anthem could begin.
Oh, the pallor Of the faces,
Flying from the cold death places.
Seeking, in the shouting highways,
Respite from the hell within
Oh, the sadness Of the faces,
Mother faces, widow faces,
Haggard, with the toll and watching
By the night lamp, pale and thin.
Oh, the horror of the faces,
Scowlings, frowns and dark menaces,
Sodden with thousand vices,
Hideous with the brand of Cain.
Oh, the terror Of the faces,
Felon faces. traitor faces,
Plague spots on the fair creation,
Nightmares Of q fevered brain.
Faces, faces
Crowding city streets and places
Faces smooth with youth and beauty,
Faces lined with age and care.
Oh, the story Of the faces,
OF the glad and weary faces,
OF the faces eYerYMherel
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12
GE MS IN VERSE.
Smiles and FrOWns.

Smiles and FroWns.
II knew the box where the smiles are kept,
No matter how large the key
Or strong the bolt, would try so hard"-
'Twould open, know, for me.
Then over the land and the sea broadcast
I'd scatter the smiles to play,
That the children S faces might hold them fast
For many and many day.
If l knew box that was large enough
To hold all the frowns meet,
] would like to gather them, every one,
From nursery, school and street.
Then. folding and holding, I'd pack them in
And turning the monster key,
I'd hire giant to drop the box
To the depths Of the deep, deep sea-
American Jewess.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12
The Fabled Giant. Atlas,


Was said to have supported the world
upon his shoulders. If 80, he must have
been decidedly muscular individual.
We can't all be muscular, but we can en-
Joy fair modicum of physical vigor if
WHEN that blessing is denied US by nature,
we supplement her deficit by an appeal
to the national tonic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which reinst tates digestion upon
permanent basis, remedies nervousness,
billiousness and constipation, and over
: comes rheumatic and kidney troubles.
1t also counteracts the poison of malaria
in air or water, and recruits exhausted
energy when impaired by unusual bodily
or mental fatigue. The aged, infirm and
convaescent have no more potent and
thorough helper than this justly popular
lnvlgorant, with successful record of
nearly half century.
81 am q free-born American citizen,"
cried loud, impassioned voice. sand ]
would not bend my knee to the mightiest
potentate."
Drawing nearer, you saw that the speak
er was Stjfflets, the celebrated ossified man
IF it required an annual outlay of 800
to insure family against any serious
consequences from an attack of bowel
complaint during the year there are many
who would feel it their duty to pay it;
that they could not afford to risk their
lives and those of their family for such
an amount. Anyone can get this insur-
ance for 25 cents, that being the price of
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. In almost every
neighborhood some one has died from an
attack of bowel complaint before medi-
cine could be procured or physician
summoned. One or two doses of this
remedy will cure any ordinary case. II
never fails. Can you afford to take the
risk for so small an amount? For sale
at Irelands Pharmacy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

Como to the woods and see
How In the warm, wet, sunny mist Of morn
Green leaves, like thoughts in dreamful hours
are born
And In the mist birds pipe ON every tree.
Vida Briss.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-06-12

Banks of moss where violets grow
And the wind breathes sweet and low,
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
Kleptomapla.

To believe a French writer, there are no fewer than four thousand women caught every year in stealing during their shopping expeditions, habit eu- phoniously styled kleptomania. The number of titled ladies seized with this strange malady while examining the fashions of Paris, he tells us, is incred- ible. Among the most recent culprits were a Russian duchess, a French countess, an English duchess and the daughter of reigning sovereign. As a rule, these distinguished offenders are let off on the payment of round sum for the relief of the poor; when the shoplifter is known to be rich, the sum extracted rises to as much as ter thousand francs. The police authori
 ties consent to this sort of conformation
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
ABOUT BITTER MILK. 1
Usually Caused by ufHeaIth and Poor
 Condition ofathe Blood.

Usually Caused by HtHeaIth and Poor
 Condition ofethe Blood.
 Several readers have written com- plaining that the milk of their cows is bitter after standing few hours or a single day and that the feed used is of the best, clean and wholesome. Some of the cows have been in but few months others will be fresh within three months.
 Cows that have been in but few months, are properly fed, have pure water, free access to all the salt they wish and give milk that is bitter with out being tainted by contact with out side surroundings, may be in hl-health which affects the condition of the blood.
 The best remedy for this trouble if produced by the blood being out of con dition is to give a pound of sulphate of soda (glauber salts or of sulphate of magnesia (epsom salts), dissolved in warm water, by means of common drenching horn or long-necked bottle; and after this has operated, a daily dose of one ounce of hyposulphite of soda may be given with good results, for two weeks.
 This latter is readily taken, by most cows, when powdered and sprinkled over mess of scalded bran or in other feed.-Western Rural.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
NEW REDUCTION WORKS.
Now Being Installed at the Planet
 Saturn Mines.

Fools Gulch, a few miles north of Congress Junction, lying in valley at the base of the southern face of the Bradshaw mountains, is one of the most promising camps of Arizona. Of the properties, the main one is the Planet Saturn, managed by W. A. Clark. Reduction works of large ca pacity are now on the road. The ores are of the same character as those of the Congress mine, the gold held in base iron pyrites. As the cyanide process has proved fairly successful in the reduction of that class of ores, the new works will be somewhat of nov city, the ore being crushed by roller, instead of stamps, and from the rolls run direct to the cyanide tanks. The mine is we'll developed and a large out put of gold is confidently anticipated.
 Wallace McGregor, formerly with the Congress company, is in charge of the new works.
 The buildings for the new mill are now in process of erection and the brick, of which a large number will be required, will be obtained in Phoenix. There was decidedly sharp competi- tion among brickmakers for this con- tract, bids being received from Los Angeles and Winslow, as well as from Phoenix. Through General Fitzgerald and Passenger Agent Sargent of the Santa Fe is is learned that the Phoenix brick stood the tests much better than did the competing makes, fact that gives the locally patriotic railroad men much pleasure
 Fools Gulch is dependent upon Phoenix for supplies and activity in its mines will be appreciably felt in local business circles.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met last night in ad- iourned session. The franchise grant ing Gus Hirschfeld permission to op- crate an electric light plant was re- voked IA letter was received from l. T. Harnett asking what the city would do with the $10,O00 fire department bonds due October 1, 1896. The re corder was ordered to answer the let ter, stating the case and asking for an extension of time. J. L. B. Alexander was granted permission to use twenty inches of water in Salt River canal to flush sewers and distribute solid mat ter over the sewer farm through the ditch on Seventh avenue. The peti- tion of D. A. Abrams for franchise to operate a street electric railway was again taken up and read with amend ments, but no action was taken.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
AUTHOR OF 1.-THE BowERY."
The Song Writer Dying in the Catskill
 Mountains.

NNW YORK, Sept. 10.lPercy Gaunt, author and composer of some of the most popular songs of the day, is dy- ing. For some months he has suf- fered from complication of diseases which his physician says are slowly, but surely wearing away his system, and death is only question of few hours.
 For seven years Percy Gaunt was the composer of the music for Hoyt's comedies, including "A Trip to China town" "A Brass Monkey" "A Tenn perance Town" "A Milk White Flag and other plays equally we'll known. 1.-The Bowery." which has been sung from Maine to California, and across the Atlantic, is one of MT Gaunt's ompositions, as was the melody for Plush Them Clouds Away" g
 With such a past Percy Gaunt was supposed to be wealthy. He is not On the contrary, he is at death's door with hardly means to obtain the com mon necessaries of life. Gaunt was one of the ''good fellows" found in the theatrical profession, who spent his money more freely than wisely. For months he has been dependent upon the savings of his devoted wife, who has watched him studiously and given him every comfort in her power. To day her funds are exhausted and her husband is as helpless as a child in a cheap boarding house in the CatsEill mountains, surrounded by strangers excepting the woman who will help him until the end comes.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
GENESIS OF A "CRANK."
The Effect of Large Ideas Upon Small
 Minds.

The Effect of Large Ideas Upon Small
 Minds.
 One of the most interesting of psy- chological studies, says the Century, is the effect of a large idea upon small mind. A large idea entering a. large mind balances and dignifies it; it's eff feet upon q small mind is often com pletely upsetting. The man becomes intellectually top-heavy and unsteady.
 When ore becomes observant of this phenomenon he finds much to amuse and again much to deplore. He is amused, for instance, to notice the re- suit of this overlooking throughout a long career. Where subject is thus acted upon by succession of ideas, each embodying an important truth which the man is incapable of carrying. his receptivity to impression proves to be his bane. The sudden realization for the first time of a fundamental prin- ciple makes a monomaniac of him. An other sudden realization of still another fundamental principle and he is spin ming off at a new tangent.
 But there are times when this effect of large ideas upon little minds is most misehievous and deplorable. Thus is bred the race of incurable cranlks in philosophy, theology, art and politics. The word "crank'' has been maliciously misused for purposes of cynical ridi- cule, but it is. too descriptive a name to he set aside The conpenial crank is always started on his career of in utility by this application of a big idea to small brain. The most tiring thing about him is his se.f-cempla. cency, owing to his knowledge of the fact that better men have Leon mis- called by his own accurately descriptive cognon1en.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
TERRAPlN CATCHING.


Taken Most Ahundantly in Cold Weather
 Because Of Their One Unvarying Habit.
 No successful method of catching ter rapin in large numbers has yet been de- viscd. A ki-d of set net is sometimes used, but with no remarkable success. The general statement holds that ter rapin are caught singly. At no season of the year do the fishermen, who make side issue of terrapin, know ex- actly where to look for then. All their movements are aimless, and their only habit which can be depended on is that of burying themselves in the mud at the bottom of the water during the continuance of cold weather.
 MRs. PARRT, the wife of Bishop Paret, of Maryland, is friend of the birds. She is trying to form society in Bal timore the members of which will be pledged not to wear any feathers on their hats except ostrich feathers.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
THE CONVENTION.
Democrats Will Today Select Their
 Ticket.

Today is the time set for holding the Democratic convention and without doubt a warm and interesting time will be had There is some doubt about the nomination of certain cam didates, but in any event the men placed in nomination will be those who stand 1atfooted for silver.
 Lin Orme will probably be nomi- mated for sheriff, but Jas. McCann will be presented before the convention. D. L. Murray is sure to be renomi- mated for treasurer. That office is conceded to him and no one has made any attempt to run against him. For district attorney there are three good Democrats who would like the nomi- nation, to wit: Judge M. H. Williams, J. w. Crenshaw and Henry M. Willis. They are all strong men and it would be hard to guess which one of them will be favored by the convention.
 For recorder, Dr. Rosson and J. w. Kincaid would not object to the nomi- nation, and as both men are equally matched it will be hard to guess the lucky one.
 John R. Norton has announced him self as a candidate for supervisor and will doubtless get the nomination. Frank Trott stands good show for county surveyor, and Frank Baxter would not refuse the nomination for probate judge. The. other offices would be purely guesswork in naming the possible nominees, but at any rate a strong ticket will be put in the field.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

DENVER, Sept. 10.-The Republi- can state convention met today and nominated presidential electors. J. T. Brush of Wells, was nominated for governor.
 IA resolution was adopted requiring all nominees to place their resigna- tions in the hands of the committee on fusion, which is conferring with like committees of the Democrats, Ropuiist and silver parties. The reso- lutiOns declare for bimetallism and protection. The party is pledged to the support of Bryan and Sewall and the St. Louis bolters are endorsed
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
Pure Food and Drink.
You read

what you like; you listen to music that you like; you associate with people that you like. Do you eat and drink what you like?
 Do you like dirt and sweat? There, s dirt and sweat in "cheap' tea-unless we are much mistaken; for dirty and sweaty Japanese handle it while it is hot and ready to absorb whatever comes along.
 Do you like poison There is poison in most "cheap" tea poison used to color it with.
 SeAtllang's Best is pure Japan-roasted by machinery (clean) in San Francisco.
 At your grocer's your money back if you want it.
 Alsopme and money-backed: SeAil Eng's Besfcoffee, baking powder, soda, spices, and Aavoring extracts.
 4 Se6illing G' Con9ahy .San Eaneiseo
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

accessible stronghold in the noun tains. Within this stronghold the posse found signs of frequent occu- pancy On a tree they found carved in rather artistic characters, Home again, July 10," probably the date of their return from Separ.
 horsemen. When hard pressed they drove their horses at full speed down the sides of mountains, so precipitous that a footman would proceed slowly. The notorious "Black Jack" though not the leader of the band, was its most desperate member and the king of horsemen. Their trail was marked by dead, dying and ruined horses. One, a beautiful animal, was found with one hoof nearly entirely worn away.
 But horses cost nothing; with what they were not fully supplied by sym pathizing friends, they took without asking from less sympathizing ranch CTS.
 The posse was greatly assisted by General Fenochio, in command of the Mexican gendarmerie. Without the active aid of the Mexican authorities the hunt would soon have come to an end. It was learned that tae robbers were receiving supplies and informa- tion from an unknown American be- low the line The hunt was tempo rarily turned in his direction and he was run down and captured. He proved to be a man named Handy, a former policy ticket seller of Tucson His interference will cost him either anis life or twenty years in a Mexican prison.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
PURSUIT OF ROBBERS.
Valuable Assistance by General Fe
 nochio and His Command.

Though the pursuit of the Nogales bank robbers has not been abandoned, the hope of overtaking them in a body or of oventaking- them as result of the present chase isgrowing dinner, says The Star.
 Deputy United States Marshal Ezekiels, who had been engaged in the hunt t1hirty-thre days and had ridden something like 300 miles, returned to the city on Sunday.
 He said that no idea could be formed by one unacquainted with the country of the natural difficulties which the posse continually encountered. The robbers knew every inch of the coun- try, and even before the Separ rob bery they had made preparations for pursuit by establishing an almost in
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11

yet arrived. Speaking of his nomina- >iSl, Watson said: q am not seeking to be taken on the Democratic ticket; 1 am no political beggar; Democrats and Populists ought to unite. The ticket ought to be the St. Louis ticket, Bryan, 'the Democrat, and Watson, the popalist. Turn me down and you lose Texas, Tennessee. and Kentucky. To elect Bryan the Peoples Party nomi- nee for vice-president must stay on the ticket and I say Watson is going to stay"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-11
TO VISIT M'KINLEY.
Pilgrims En Route to Canton to See
 the Republican Chief.

CANTON, Sept. 1O.-Three delega- tions will visit Major Mckinley Friday. A party of Republicans from Vermont will arrive first. The Lincoln club of Erie, Pa., will come at noon. Gov ernor Bushnell and staff will arrive from Cleveland in the afternoon. The employees of all railroads entering Chi cago are arranging to come to Canton Saturday. IA delegation of a thousand Republicans from Sumerset, Pa., will start on a pilgrimage to Canton Tues day.