davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29

S.W Pierce, Republic, Ia, says: II
have used One Minute Cough Cure in my
family and for myself, with results 30 en-
tirely satisfactory that can hardly find
words to express myself as to its merits.
will never fail to recommend it to
others, on every occasion that presents
ITSELF" Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29

This is witticism with which W. S.
Gilbert is credited. 1t is easy enough for
bishops to be good on salary of $4,000
year, said the satirical dramatist, look
ing round on select circle of literary
friends, but we have to be good for
nothing-a pause-and some of us are.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29

high liver with torpid liver will
not be long liver. Correct the liver
with De Wits Little Early Risers, little
pills that cure dyspepsia and constipa-
ton. NeWton's drug store,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29

Pictures are relief to the jaded mind ;
they are windows to the imprisoned
thought; they are books; they are his
tories and sermons, which We can read
without the trouble of turning over the
leaves.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29

Do you lack faith and love health! Let
US establish your faith and restore your
health with De Wits Sarsaparilla. New
toms drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29

A Russian proverb says: Before going
to war pray once, before going to sea
pray twice, and before getting married
pray three times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29

Pa, said little boy, what is an absolute
monarchy! Ican't explain it, my son,
30 that you can comprehend it. Wait
until you get married, my son, and then
You'll know.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29

1t is the favor of man which given the
beauty and comeliness to woman, as the
stream glitters no longer when the sun
ceaseth to shine,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29

know not whether the dictionary de.
fines gossip better than he that said:
Gossip is putting two and two together
and making it FIVE:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29

"Give me liver regulator and l can
regulate the world" said genius. The
druggist handed him bottle of De
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous lit
tie pills. Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29

Ethel: Jack Jollyboy is very impudent.
He attempted to kiss me last night.
Clarissa: Impudent? l should call
him crazy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29

One Minute Cough Cure touches the
right spot. It also touches it at the right
time if you take it when you have cough
or cold. See the pointS Then don't
cough. Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29

1t not only is SO, it must be SO, One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
that's what makes it go. Newton's drug
store,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29

W. a III an d o
whose system is in a
state of disord er ?
Headache is only a
symptom. 1t is not a
disease. The pain in
the head is the sign of
rebellion. There have
been mistakes i'll diet.
There has been over
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29
sUNBEAMs.

True glory takes root and even spreads;
all false pretensions, like flowers, fall to
the ground; nor can any counterfeit last
lOnp
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29
LEGAL BLAN KS

We'carry full and complete line Of all
Legal Blank, including those required
by the Brand Law enacted by the
last legislature.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-29
BOOK WORK

We are the best equipped Establishment
in the whole southwest for this line of
work, and our unequalled facilities
enable us to turn out work at the
lowest possible figures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-07

Toward the middle of the fifteenth cen
tury "A poor Arab was travelling in Abys
sinia. Finding himself weak aud weary he
stopped near grove. Being in want oil
fuel to cook his rice he cut down tree
which happened to be covered with dried
berries. His meal being cooked and eaten,
the traveller discovered that these hall
burned berries were fragrant He collected
number, and on crushing them with q
stone he found the aroma increased to q
great extent.
While wondering at this, he accidentally
let the substance fall into call which con.
tained his scanty supply of water. Lo
what a miraclel The almost putrid liquid
was partially purified. He raised it to his
lips. 1t was fresh and agreeable, and after a
short rest the traveller 30 far recovered his
strength and energy as to be able to resume
his Journey.
The lucky Arab gathered Us many berries
as he could, and having arrived at Alden In
Arabia he informed the mufti Of his discov-
cry. That worthy was an inveterate opium
smoker, who had been suffering for years
from the influence of the poisonous drug.
He tried an infusion Of the roasted berries
and was so delighted at the recovery of his
former vigor that in gratitude to the tree
he called 1t camuha, which in Arabic signi.
fes sforce.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-07

to improve the road from Hanalei TO
Haena. Passed.
Minister King asked for Sc,
for roads general, being for repairs
in case Of washouts, etc. Passed.
Road damages CONDEMNED lands
for roadways), all islands, passed a,
$40, 900.
Bureau of Public Works. Run-
ming expenses W, 500; repairs to re.
servoirs $4,000; general repairs
-$I2, 900; running expenses pump
ing plants $I6, 900; Laupahoehoe
water works $500, Koloa water
works $2, 200, and Hilo water works
$500, all passed.
Board of Health. The following
items passed: General expenses,
$6, 900; support and m iin,enance
of all hospitals, SIo, 900; medicines,
! 800 free system of removing
| garbage, $40, 900; support of non
leprous children Of lepers, 20, 900
Expenses under act to mitigate,
81, 900; quarantine expenses, SS,
900: segregation, support and
treatment of lepers, Sr74, 600; ex-
penscs unde opium act Pay OF -
per pound to informers who catch
opium), $3, 1000; Insane Asylum,
(supplies), $26, 900; aid to Kapio.
lani Maternity Home, $3, 600.
Adjourned, 4 p. III.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-07

The Royal, Pacific and Cosmo-
politan saloons have on sale the
celebrated Pabst Milwaukee draugh,
beer. 1t is one of the finest in the
world and its excellent qualities
have gained for it all enviable repu-
tation,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-07

In demand first, last and all the
time, Rainier beer. Light in color,
a malt of perfect brewing, and a
delight to the epicurc. Recon-
mended for its purity, delicious
aroma and health giving properties.
Sold at the Criterion saloon. 6
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-07
BUSINESS AGENT.

DEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSI
IL ness Agent Real Estate bought and
,old. Houses Rented. LOANS NEGOTIATED
Collections made. Books posted. Accounts
s-perted. Copying neatly done.
All business entrusted to me will receive
prompt and careful attention. A share OF
the public patronage respectfully solicited.
Telephone 139.
GEO. A. TURNER.
30S Merchant Street,
Once formerly occupied by c. T. Gulick
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-07
Ripans
TabuleS

Mr.. Wolstan Dixey, for several
years Literary Editor of the
New York School Journal. and
now an advertisement writer at
SO World Building, New York,
speaking of Ripan's Tabules,
says. IL couldn't recommend
this remedy as heartily as | do
il | didn't believe in it. lam
not much of medicine taker.
| am opposed to medicine, On
principle. There ought to be
no need of medicine-just as
there ought to be no poverty
but there is. IL people lived
right they would be well.
Sunshine, air, exercise, fun.
good food-plenty and not too
much-are the best medicines.
the natural ones; but men are
tied to their desks, and women
to their home cares, and both
are tied to fashion. Civilized
existence is artificial and needs
artificial regulators. lrecom'
mend Ripans Tabules-and take
them myself, | know they are
both harmless and effective. Il
know what they are made off,
They are the best remedy l
know anything about for
headaches, or Indigestion, or
billiousness, or any sort of
sluggishness in the system.
Aud they are in the handiest
possible shape to carry in the
pocket
Rip ans Tabules are sold by druggists, o
all II the price 80 cents a box is sent to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-07

Rip ans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by
mail II the price 80 cents a box Is sent to the
Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce ST.,
New York. Sample vial ~ cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-07
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

n AM PREPARED TO MAKE ABB.
Il stracts of Title in most thorough and
complete manner. on short notice, and accur
ate in every detail
f w. MAKINNEY,
W. o. Smiths office. 3lS Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-07
SILVER
ORNA MENTS.

from Soc to $1.00, odd shapes and pretty
designs. Ladies' Hat fins, sterling silver,
75c. each; Shell Hair Combs mounted in
solid silver. from S1,00 to $500 each; ster-
ling silver and plated Napkin Rings and a
full line of Rogers Cutlery.
BROWN g. kUBEY,
Tel. T95. Hotel It, Arlington Block
g0i-m
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
PERSONAL.

Judge C. 8. Stafford of Eureka il at the
Grand.
F. NJ. Lucas of Washington, D. c., is at the
Palace.
d. A. Francis, business man OF Ferndale, is
st the Lick.
The Rev. DR.. Alexander and Mrs. Alexander
are al the Russ.
G. W. Harney, a real-estate dealer of Marys-
vile, Is in the City.
James F. Dennis, leading attorney of Reno,
New, is at the Palace.
Ex-Lieutenant-Governor Percy L. Shuman OF
Illinois is at the Palace.
Sheriff A. c. Busch of Downieville is among
the arrivals at the Russ
W. E. Hadley. manager of the Horton House,
San Diego, is at the Grand.
c. F. Montgomery, editor and proprietor of
the Antioch Ledger, is in the City.
]. E. Sexton, VINO has important mining in
terests near Redding, is here for short stay
J. a. Forney of Moscow, Idaho, United States
District Attorney for that State, is q late arri-
val here.
W. W. Thatcher, proprietor of 8 general
store and hotel at Hopland, is here on busi-
ness trip.
John S. Lestor, who represents q leading
metal company of New York, arrived here
yesterday.
Charles F. Scott, q wooden goods manufac-
turer of New York, is among the arrivals at
the Palace.
H. w. Patton, the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Los Angeles district arrived
here yesterday and is st the Grand.
E. Gumpraeht of Germany, who has been in
terested in coffee-growing in Costa Rica for
some time, is at the Occidental on his way to
Yokohama.
Thomas ]. Bridger has been appointed secre-
tsry of the P. n. Jackson & Co. Iron Works.
He was formerly with C. L. Bigelow in the
iron business.
party of prominent people, consisting of
Captain ana Mrs. John Sherman, and the
Misses Kathleen and Annie Sherman of Wash
ington. d. c., Miss Downey and James F. Nc
Elhone of Mount Savage, Nd, are at the
Palace. They came in the special car Balti-
more.
c. W. Fairbanks Jr. Of indianapolis son of
c. W. Fairbanks, chairman of the National
Republican Committee, is here TO take course
at law and says he viii either enter the Hast
ings Law School or the law department of the
Stanford University. He has an affection of
the throat and expects to stay here for year.
He went TO Palo Alto TO look around yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
THE N0N-PARTISAN JOKE.

There are amusing incidents in every
political campaign, and some incidents are
more amusing than others, but nothing
could be more amusing than a Nom
Partisan convention taking great care to
divide nominations equally between two
bitterly opposed parties. a Non-Partisan
convention has been i'll operation for some
days in this City and County, and it has
made very many nominations. The labors
of the convention are now ended, however,
ana its work is before the people.
The amusing feature OF the affair is
that the nominees for the Legislature
were made with the view of having a sharp
division on political lines on the question
of selecting United States Senator, and
the funniest thing about il is that Demo-
Gratis are invited to vote for Republican
legislators who would suffer their right
arm to be cut off before they would help
elect Democratic United States Senator,
and Republicans are asked TO vote for
Democratic legislators who would rather
be fed TO the fish in the bay than be the
means of letting Republican 60 10 the
Senate.
In fact the Non Partisan legislative
ticket is most intensely partisan ticket,
only thst the plan is 20 have Democrats
vote for Republicans and Republicans
vote for Democrats. Just what would be
gained by such representation in the
Legislature does not appear, but il is safe
10 say that should the ticket be elected
each legislator would make haste TO get
into the camp OF his own party. The next
Legislature is bound to be 8 very partisan
body. A United States Senator is 10 De
elected He will be 8 protectonist or
free-trsder snd party lines viii be drawn
sharp and fine, as they should be, and no
Republican should have his hands tied
or be committed to be ''non-psrtisan." +"
Calisornis needs TO have good working
majority OF partisan Republicans in the
next Legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
BRYAN'S FALLA0IES.

Mr.. Bryan assures the people that ''in
case We have free coinage all our citizens
may take their silver to the minis and
have it coined into dollars" but he fails
to suggest how or where the people will
find silver to have coined into dollars.
Were he to say those who are lucky
enough to own silver mines could, under
free coinage, take 5S cents worth of the
products of their hills to the mints and
have it stamped and made legal tender
for leo cents the people would know what
be meant, but the way he put the propo-
sition the impression is made that either
he thinks the people are fools or he him.
self is a trifie daft.
Not one quarter of per cent Of tho peo-
pie have silver, and hence less than one
quarter of per cent OF the people would
be benefited directly by Tree coinage. OF
course Mr.. Bryan would say to this that
free coinage would make silver dollars
plenty because of the great rush of silver
bullion to the mints for coinage, but even
so, how would those who have no silver
bullion get hold of the mints' output of
dollars unless they had something to ex-
change for themf Free distribution of
dollars is not contemplated, as we under
stand Mr.. Bryan, hence those who wanted
silver dollars would have to give some
thing that would be their equivalent.
But it SO happens that all of the people
are employers or employees - that Is,
payers or payees Of wages-and in or
der to put dollars into the pocket of the
employe the employer must be able to sell
the product of his employees labor. For
three years there has been no market for
the product of American labor because
Brysn's kind of tariff law has been in
force, which enables foreign labor TO sup
ply our markets with its products. As
suming, then, that all the silver is in dol
lars, would our idle workingmen get them
or would the foreign labor that is manu-
featuring our goods and wares for Us get
themf Mr.. Bryan should explain this
feature of his philosophy.
The fact is. no benefit would accrue to
American labor, nor to any other class of
tain high if they could not be reached
through the channels of employment,
wage-earning and markets. Admitting
that our mints should be thrown open to
silver, would that prevent foreigners con-
trolling our merchandise marketsf And
If it did not, how would the dollars thus
coined reach our people? 1t is an eco
nomic fact that if all the money in the
world were piled upon our shores we
could get none of it until we made some
thing to exchange for it But extend to our
industries proper protection, so that they
may give labor alI the work it wants at
good wages then the people will have
plenty Of merchantable things, including
labor, to exchange for dollars. Mr.. Bryan
always gets the cart before the horse.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

dence in Mr. Bryan's election, or else
thew do not believe his statement that
in the event of his election silver will be
worth ST. 20 per ounce.-New York Mail and
Express.
When the Government fixes the price OF
silver at ST. % an ounce, that will fix the price
throughout the world.-W. J. Bryan. Let's
have the Government fix the price OF potatoes
at S5 bushel. Then every one VINO owns
potato patch will be as well off as though ne
owned gold mine.-New York Tribune
The Nizam of Hyderabad, in common with
other native princes of India, converts ms
cash into gold and precious stones, and stores
it in his palace, which is closely guaroeo py
trusted soldiers. This potentate is In posses
sion of wellstocked strong room valued al
6 ZOO, 600 sterling, and among his heirlopms
is one diamond OF 450 carats worth $4,OOo,ooV'
"I have danced across the country from
Nebraska to the sea; many thousand miles
I've travelled, myriad folk have gazed on me.
1 have vocalized until my lungs can scarcely
stand the strain. But I'm sorry-oh, I'm sorry
that didn't talk to Maine. Just hundred
thousand yards or so OF airy, silver speeen,
and q pine pole would have placed desired
persimmons in my reach. But with Watson
crowdin' Sewall and with Sewall talkin' back,
must hustle, I must hustle, and keep movin'
on the track. / am climbin' up ladder that
contains pure silver rungs, and the only thing
Pm needin' is g leathern pair OF lungs
("Hope Deferred: q Lament" by W. jennings
Bryan, Thomaston Ga; The Watson Printing
Shop .)-Indianapolis News.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

look for new industries of many kinds.
The establishment of the protective
system will afford opportunities for the
development of all our resources, and no
man can fix the limits of the profits we
will derive from them.
One month from to-day what is now q
hope will have become realization. The
election OF Mckinley, now assured, will
then be fact. There will be no longer
any doubts and hesitations about the un-
dertaking of new enterprises, the expan-
sion OF existing industries. Labor will find
employment, trade will find q profit.
American energy. freed from the compe-
tition OF foreign cheap labor. will go for
ward in the work Of building up America
into that mighty and marvellous common
wealth that is to be.
All human good, however, is dependent
on human effort. What we would have
we must work for. Labor and capital alike
are subject to that law. If we would real
ize the prosperity we now anticipate we
must be earnest in striving for it. We
must work together like true patriots dur
ing the campaign. We must help to elect
Mckinley and Hobart If we would rejoice
one month from to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
ONE MONTH FROM TO-DAY.

One month from to-day the people will
awake to know that Mckinley and Hobart
have been elected. Over the country for
four years the heavy clouds of depression
sud disaster have hung On the edges of
these re;reating clouds the Republican
victory will shine like 8 RAINBOW of
promise overarching the land. There will
be s new brightness in the eyes OF all and
ter times viii be at hand. The welfare of
the people so long threatened will have
been redeemed ana renewed.
We may to some extent this morning
anticipate the gledness of that day. This
morning which brings rs rest and leisure
may well bring rs also the consciousness
OF approaching prosperity. It is permis-
sible TO rejoice already in the good that is
sure 10 come. Let rs therefore enjoy to-
day and recreate ourselves for the work of
the coming week.
On every side are omens favorable for
ourselves and our nsighbors. Gold is
coming into the country from both sides.
1t comes from Europe to New York and
from Australia TO San Francisco. The
prics Of wheat is rising. the price of fruit
has an upward impulse, the resi- estate
market is improving and in all its thou
sand channels business begins to feel the
effects OF the incoming side of revived
prosperity.
II is not easy to estimate the extent of
the benefits California viii derive from the
coming change. In contrast with the
misiortunes OF the past four years they
viii oe great indeed. We may look for
activity in all lines Of trade. We mar
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

Percy L. Shuman, formerly journaIlst' tnen
a chicago LAWYER and since last January
owner and operator OF several mines IN 1aiA-
yeras and Amador counties, is at the Palace,
on his way East for flying business trlp. niS
headquarters are at Happy Valley, near Moke+
umne Hill, Calaveras County, from Wnlcn
place he manages the North Star mlne'
gravel mine with 1O-stamp mill and employ.
ing thirty men, four quartz mines near west
Point and a mine near Jackson, Amaoor
County.
81 have just now been informed" said he
yesterday, "that Mr.. Gleason has made very
rich strike up our way-gravel worth 20 a car
load or about $40 ton. Gravel-mining is the
most profitable in California. Out OF Sl,5oO'-
100000 in gold produced in this state up 10
1894, the time OF the last official report $7lo,-
100000 was taken out of gravel, about
$500, 900, 600 produced from quartz mines,a ana
only about 100000 washed out by grcund
sluicing and hydraulic mining. There is good
deal of activity in the mining districts about
Mokelumne Hill. That country is the seat
of the operations of the California Exploration
Company, which is spending large sums In
developing mines thereabouts, and that natur-
ally attracts good deal of other capital. Al
most all the mines are operated by Eastern
capital. and all are believed to be good paying
properties at present
ssThere is the Esperanza, quartz mine with
a 2O-stamp mill in the immediate vicinity OF
the North Star, and owned by Cleveland Ohio
men. Three miles away is the Gwin mine,
which has just completed 4O-stemp mill.
Over in Amador County the miners are looking
forward TO the building of new railroad near
Jackson with electric branches tapping the
whole mining country, the power TO be sup
piled from the plant OF the California Explora-
ton Company. Such system Will undouot-
edly be OF great benefit to the whole district
and to the mining industry.
'.In the last few weeks have noticed great
change in the political aspect in the mining
districts with which come most in contact.
Where only short time ago there wes pro-
nounced sentiment in favor of free silver ana
Bryan the miners are now very generally
favoriDg Mckinley. They say that while they
favor the coinage of silver they are convinced
that protection to industry is the greatest IS
sue in this campaign, and they are willing TO
wait on the silver question until they can get
the Republican party to handle it with proper
safeguards. honestly believe the miners are
all coming to realize that protection is the
greatest principle before the voters. OF course,
un round Angels Camp free silver will have
great many supporters, but it will be largely
personal matter and not great principle, for
Charley Lane, one of the owners OF the great
Utica mine, is popular man, and many OF the
men will vote for silver because he favors it and
perhaps because many OF them are in Lanes
employ"