davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
TO srART SOON.
Japau- -Epgland t amshlp Line.


 Tacoma, Wash, March 10- Milsi Sato, Japanese consul at this port, received information by the steamship Victoria from Yokohama that a new Japanese steamship company, fathered by the imperial government, will have Jap an-Great Britain line in operation be- fore the end of the present month. The first steamship will leave Yokohama March 15, calling at Hong Kong, Bonn bay, Singapore, Port Said, and Mediter- ranean ports en route to London. There win be six vessels in the line. The gov ernment will now commence the con- struetion of several new steamships. As soon as completed they will go on the Great Britain line, and the ships at present selected for that line will be put on the Japanese American line, which has been so long a pet scheme of the Japanese government. The Pacific coast terminus of the line has not been selected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
A New Stomach

To make the cure of any disease com plete and permanent, the purifying, nourishing, correcting, and building.up process must begin and end in the stomach. It is the power producer of the human system, and by the aid of Puritana will give healthy Blood, healthy Liver, healthy Kidneys, healthy Lungs, healthy Nerves, healthy Brain, and healthy Skin. Puritana is the prize formula of Prof. Dixi Crosby, of Dartmouth College
 If you are sufferer, get of your druggist this great the prlee ls Sl for the complete treatnent, 3 one bot!le of Pnriiana one botte of Puritana Piiiss anu oae % botfIe of Puritana Tablets, all tnclosed III one paekage wrile to the ,indersgn@ea. @ ana Son r,e II, ,,.s Com no,lna O.. Concord, N. H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
A MARKET MAYS LUCK,
SAVED AT THE VERY BRINK
 OF THE GRAVE.
Made Over New from fine Soles Of Ills Feet to tha Top Of His Head, by Prot
 0lM Croshy'S Prize Formula.

:" was sick for nearly two years, said George H. Dunning, of Faneuil Hall Market, the historic landmark of Boston. "I was run down, had nervous prostra' lion, lost my appetite, could not sleep without opiates, had little control over my limbs, was so light-headed that was afraid to walk about alone, could not see except through blur, had a constant pain in the pit of my stomach, and had abandoned business, pleasure, and, prac- tically, life itself When the crisis came was out of my head and my temperature was up to los degrees. When the neigh. bors came to inquire the doctor told them that was past hope. My nurse made another appointment, as if it was certain that my death would come in five days at the outside.
 had one chance in hundred, and took that chance. All the doctors and medicines had failed in my case, and ! threw them all over. Itseems as if there are new kinds of diseases in these days of steam and electricity, and new treat. ments are needed.
 "Puritana was just what I needed. When got bottle and began using it I found that was being made over new, just as it says, from the soles of my feet to the top of my head. s
 "It stopped that miserable pain at the pit of my stomach; it made me eat like a hungry man and sleep like healthy, tired man. It cleared my head so that I can now see without glasses and walk home through the crowded ss,Esaess' e@itS. out the least danger of fallassHg down 9Sder the horses feet. ..
 "It seems good to gss'6ack to the markct agSM, and issaslsss me want to hHgkths<man wko discovaed Puritana wheih Yrealize thatsLsassyzfl, even better than hwas before l was tsken sick. My wife ssys that it is prssssterous to say that al thing bur' 'f1ffAna saved my life, for it aSo saved me frJh the danger of paralysH. At thatssif1e my friends would not hay giSsaf fwo cents for my chances. That isSahy do not lose chance to tell aboAt Puritana; for I believe a great many l&es could be saved if people only knS@what it would do.
 WI will never be without Puritana as long as live, and believe that will be some time. as am growing younger and happier every day"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
Very m With ppenmocia.

James McLay an old and esteemed citizen of East Haven, father of Mrs. James D. Bone, the printer of this city, and James McLay, the carriage manu- facturer of Fair Haven is very low with nneunlnnfa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
A TRJp ABROAD

MT. c. B. Bolmer of Prince & White ly's, this city, received news from his home in New York yesterday that MT. Constable of New York city. firm of Ar mold & Constable, will, together with his family and MT. Bolmer's youngest sister, sail to-day for Europe on the steamer Majestic, to be absent until May 27. They will spend the time abroad in England and Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
Their Third Recention.

The third reception of the Kallisto Dancing club, Miss Katherine s. Barom, director, will be given next Friday ev- ening. March 1S, in yeru hall. It prom ises to be an exceedingly pretty af- fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
Natures,
 Cure

Puritana differs from all other medicines as day differs from night. It cures dis ease by naturalizing and vitalizing the Power Producer of the human system. To any man, woman, or child, who will take it as directed, it will practically give
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
prnuistnils, Nr. D. M. WEIGH < SON !

Can sell you fine dressed Turkeys, 20c; Fowls 14c
 FRESH EGGS. Only 14c dozen. Every egg warrant ed fresh. Now is the time to eat them. Finest Elgin Creamery Butter. Our price still remains at 26c pound Can sell you a Good Table Buttle, 2sc pound.
 BIG BARGAIN IN FIGS. Only Sc pound.
 Finest Layer Figs at 10c tb.
 ORANGES. Fine Oranges for cutting up, 12c dog. Table Oranges at 20c, 30c and 35c dog. The finest Messina Lemons at 10c dog. Big Bargains in Canned Goods 800 cases stand. Gallon Tomatoes at 16c can. 100 cases gallon cans Baldwin Apples at 22c. 300 cases stand. String Beans at 6c. California Golden Drop PIums only 11c can.
 Mixed nuts only Sc 1b. Finest miS t11Yn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-10-14
"a, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER n. 1896

SOL, ISL Tho direct money loss. accord
ihg To this official estimate, is q, ,ts4o7s-
worry heavy blow to fall ON n single
branch OF our farming industry. III there
DO any fault to find with these official
figures it Is that probably they are ON tho
side Of conservatism.
What have you TO show for this trc-
mendous farmer loss In capital and I'm
earning capacity, I'm debt-paying power.
in comfort-buytng abilitys Nothing but
broken promise. But some politicians
got some otfices You may dismiss, Il you
please, rs inaccurato all the figures I sub
mt TO you. You may say that they arc
700 oig TO be true and that there Is no way
TO get anything like noar the truth of such
a aquestion. Then I ask you 10 look over
your own acoounts-how many sheen hnyu
you and how much money did your wool
pring You before tho duty was taken or
now many sheep have you now. and how
muoh did your wool bring you last ycarP
Row much this ycarG And ~ You have
not timc TO do that, say frankly whether
you would rather have iiIs ccnts n pound
Tor your wool or 2s cents pound.
In lS9s free trade was the bait. What
would you givc--whnt wouldn't Won civ,
to DO back whore You wcro In tho good
old days of lSaJr Now the bait Is free sill.
yer. Whose prophecies about free trade
nave come truc, theirs or oursf Whose
prophecies concerning free silver aro like
10 como truof Theirs arc not support
cu Oy single page Of tho worlds history.
ours rest ON every line of the recorded
history Of mankind, and ON the rock hot
tom foundation OF common sense Tbov
tell you that silver WAS domonctizod by
Iongress. We tell you that it was do
inonotized by commerce. They demon
etizod your wool. We intend to rcmon-
etizo It,
Other losses.
In his recent speech before the Re-
publican State convention Senator FL
nns put the loss of sheep and wool ne
only SSOO.OO0 in this State. The Sem
ator was too conservative. The loss In
value of fiocks is alone much moro than
that figure, while ON all farming ami
mails the loss is 81 ,000, 900 and that does
not figure the loss in tho price of wool
or the reduced earning capacity by rea-
son OF the decrease in the numbers of
animals.
The loss IN lumber. by reducing the
cost to meet Canadian prices, has been
more than 81 ,000, 900.
Senator Elkins figures the loss ON coal
by the reduced tariff and competition
with the Nova Scotia and other Goals at
over $4,000, 900.
No wonder that West Virginia farm.
ers, landowners. timbermen and other
coal men are sick unto death of free
trade. Will they vote for the Demo-
cratic party and try it some more? We
think not.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-10-14
A FALSE CRY.
The Democrats Are Talking doodle q
Hide Their Own Scbe,no..


Tho Democrats Arc Talking Noodle Co
Hide Their Own Schemes.
The Popocrats, to cover their own
schemes, are publishing broadcast over
the land that they are poor and the Re-
pubhcans in West Virginia have a big
campaign fund. Mr.. Bryan even went
80 far as to make the same charge in his
speeches in this State, naming incredible
amounts as the sums 70 be spent TO carry
West Virginia. All this is for a purpose
and is lying pure and simple. So fur as
the Republican campaign in West Vir.
ginia is concerned, the need of financial
help Is pressing every day to carry OH
the work of speaking and literature.
The Republicans have no offices in State
or Nation 70 aid them and they have n
poor mans ticket; while the Democrats
have more newspapers and wealth In
West Virginia than the Republicans.
The Popocrdts arc backed by tho silver
trust, by Democratic State govern
ment, and By some ambitious gentleman
OF large wealth in this State. The Re.
publican State committee is not worry
ing about its lack Of money. for it knows
that IA minority of the people of West
Virginia will vote for the Republican
nominees aud for sound money and
prosperity. Money is not needed tc
carry West Virginia for the Republican
party this year, beyond what is neces.
sary for speakers. printing and litera.
ture. The Popocrats hopo 70 win by
money, but they will spend their Doodle
iu yDiu
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-10-14

DIR. A. 9. Blair Of Grantsville. a life
long Democrat, declares himself i'm favor
Of sound money and protection. -Four
years ago no man argued for free trade
harder and with more sincerity than did
DT. Blair; bat tie experience Of half
step toward ultimate free trade is suffi.
cieut ~ show any man who Is willing
70 be convinced, that protection e
American industry is what we mood IN
this country - Richie Review.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-10-14

VI 90 perfection flour per barrel
ISc Arbuckle's coffee.
I9c best tea per lb.
&c best leaf lard per ID.
&c smoked bacon per III.
s. rolled oats, : lb. package.
oc vanilla or lemon per bottle.
sc pickles per hottie.
&c ca'Sup per bottle.
&c baking powder per ! II.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-10-14
Another True Democratic paper.

The fearless, able, sincere and consci
entious editor Of The Democratic Free
Press of Charleston, runs up the Pal.
mer and Buckner electoral ticket, with
the announcement that ho can not "Vo
with the multitude 10 do OWL" and adds;
when the Democratic party, through
its national convention, abandoned the
policy OF maintaining sound money
currency, 20 which it has held from the
beginning. and committed itself 10 the
cheap money herosy, and when IL bid
for the support Of the discontended and
turbulent elements N society by adopt.
ing their revolutionary doctrines. 10 left
every Democrat free 20 cast his vote for
the candidate Of some worthier Orgaui.
zatiou A"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-10-14
GOOD MONEY.
The rinbsrmen want Their wages ln the
Hest money.

The Tinbermen Want Their Wages lIs the
Hest money.
From The Timberman, Chicago.
A correspondent from Minneapolis.
Mimi, writes:
"ln the absence of other business, the
money question is having large share
Of attention these days at tho hands OF
timbermen. For some reason or othor
the opinion seems to prevail that there
Is large prepofAleran Of silver santi-
ment among the laboring classes. Last
week test was made among the uen
employed in the A. Kelley Lumber COM
panys mill and yard. a straw ballot
was talon OF all tho employees. Eaeh h
man was privileged TO cast blind bal.
lot 30 that there was NO opportunity Tor
the employers 20 know how any mar
voted. The straw election wac carried
on upon tho Australian system and "A,
result was surprise 10 even the ~ 49,
ardent supporters Of the gold stand an
There were $50 votes cast and III fl,se
number 3S8 were for Mckinley afnd loe
for Bryan. A similar vote ids lec,.
takon in tile shops Of the Cnicasfo. M,i.
waukee and s. Paul Raiiroadl M fhi4
city and with about the same roanIts. >.
-asaae.a p
Editor Will = Burnside Of Buckhan.
non is evidently sure that McKinloy viii
be elected. and as an evidenco of HE
conviction pmces this offer Ia his papers
ITO the business men Of this town, Tho
Delta makes tie following Offer Il viii
furnish its advertising columns, from
sone column up. 70 any advertiser, at
reg tlar rates, and not ask for paymmt
until 10 days after Mckinney h eloctod.'
kIr Powderly former Mastsr work
man Of the nights Of Labor. and Chief
Arthur Of the brotherhood Of tOe0mo.
tive Enginears, arc earnest supporters
Of Mckinley and honest money
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-10-14

sc ? lbs. soda.
Sc 2 big boxes blueing.
&c ? sacks table salt.
&c gross matches.
z5c Z vars star SOAP.
2S' I baf> Lenox SOAP.
a5c I bars Chinese laundry soap.
sc best rice per lb.
i9c best green con per ID.
81 coal oil per gallon.
I9 lbs. granulated sugar, $r.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-10-14
~. Atklnaon,s canrs...

Our splendid candidate for Governor
continues 20 win golden opinions I'm his
canvass % the State In this partioulal
he has and has had no equal since we
have known anything about the State.
Neither Of his competitors eau come
within a guushot Of equaling him In
real ability and orasory He is one OF
the best furnished men in the State. and
the people VIII oiect him. Mountain
Echo
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-10-14

Voters should not be deceived by the
Popocratic cry u poverty. That il q
part Of the campaign blum. The silver
syndicate which is represented BY only
Q score Of men whose aggregate wealth
- nearly 350O,0OO, 900, isn't going b let
the campaign for a 30 cent dollar 60 by
default for want Of funds - Wheeling
Intelligence.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-10-14
TINWARE!

sc 3 pint cups.
&c quart cups.
sc gallon cups.
oc 4 gallon covered buckets.
sc 3 quart covered buckets.
Ioc gallon covered buckets,
I4c II gallon covered buckets.
&c ! gallon coffee pots.
I2c 3 quart coffee pots.
I4c gallon coffee pots.
Ioc 2 gallon open buckets.
I4c 3 gallon open buckets.
&C pot lid,
&c 2 jelly pans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-17
LOOK A LITTLE OUT.
Enthusiastic Cuban SympnthiZers
Warned Of Violation of Neutral
ity Laws.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE attention OF
the officials here has been attracted to
stories coming from all portions of the
country indicating that enlistments are
going on of men to join the Cuban in
surgents against the Spanish.
The enlistments are in direct violation
Of the neutrality laws and are prohibited
under severe penalties. For accepting a
commission to serve against Spain, a
country with which the United States is
now at peace, the penalty prescribed by
section 5261 of the revised statutes is
$4,000 fine ard three years imprison-
ment, while for enlistiug to serve against
Spain or hiring anyone to enlist the pen
atty is almo ost as heavy, being maximum
of 81 900 fine and three years. imprison-
ment. The enforcement of these laws
naturally falls within the functions of
United States attorneys to whose knowl-
edge an attempt at Infringement is
brought, but if the movements continue
on as large scale as reported, the gov
ernment will send instructions of spec
ial character to all of its agents calling
attention to the proclamation issued by
the president last spring enjoining upon
them strict enforcement Of the neutral
ity laws.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-17
Capital and Labor.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Illinois Central rail-
road officials have before them the appli-
cations of 1850 employees of that road
who desire to purchase the company's
stock. These applications are coming in
at the rate of between $50 and 800 a
month, and indicate strong desire on
the part of the working force of the road
to be in full harmony with the executive
departments.
The Illinois Central employs $4,000
men. More than one-fourth of the en-
ployes of the company are now stock
holders and it is thought one half will
soon be enrolled.
In the course of the plan of making
the employees financially interested with
the executives, it is believed the com
pany has taken formal step in the di-
rection of solving the strike problem
and teaching the laboring Glasses the
value of economy. A. Stuyvesant Fish,
president of the company, is the author
Of the plan, which no other railroad in
the world has yet adopted, although it's
success has been proved after months of
experiment. Large manufacturing con-
Germs and other corporate interests are
addressing the Illinois Central for in
formation as to how the scheme has
worked and if it can be applied to other
industries.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-17

Arthur Njchol writes from San Simon,
Grant county, to Silver City parties say
ing that Jim Smith was brutally murder
ed near his mine there on the Sth inst. The
letter says:
81 have been riding since yesterday
morning trying to catch the murderer
aud have just been getting fresh horse
to start out again. | could get nobody
from the mines to 90 with me, but got
two men from San Simon. The murderer
ls an old man, bald, deaf, hand crippled,
and nose crooked, blue eyes, medium
height, riding sorrel, blaze-faced horse,
branded K on left thigh and has white
spots ON his back to the root Of his tail.
The murderer said he would never be
arrested"
Smith was Scotchmen by birth and
has been prospector in Grant county
for many years. He WAS one of the most
genial, good-hearted men in this section
and everybody was his friend, says the
I Tndappn6ent M
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-17

was the heaviest loser. The buildings
we're insured for $4,000 to secure loan
from the Building Il Loan association,
and $500 besides. Mr.. Skelly places his
loss at about 81 500. Baxter Bishop, oc.
cupying the same building with a news
and confe ,tionery stock, lost $l,5,o, fully
covered by insurance; d. MARKS, photo
graz phic gallery, total loss at $500; B. l..
Levison lost 81 800 on his stock of cloth
ing, which is partly covered by insurance.
A barber shop owned by Louis Coleman
and Chinese restaurant are losers to the
amount Of about $4,000.
A deal has just been closed at Ell Paso,
Texas, by the terms of which W. G. Reid,
late of the business, editorial and rspor-
torial departments of the Optic, becomes,
on the lst of January, the editor and part
owner of the Morning Telegraph in that
city. The name of the paper under the
new management will likely be changed
to the Ell Paso international News, and
those interested in it's publication propose
to make it an up-toda paper in every
respect, thereby filling a want long felt
in that clty.--Las Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-17
THE MARKETS.

New York, Dec. II. Money on call
easy at ~ q 2 per cent; prime
mercantile paper, @ s; silver, 655S;
lead, $2.75.
Kansas Clty.-Texas steers, $2.4O @
1886; Texas COWS, $1.30 @ $2.4O; native
steers, $500 @ $500; native COWS and
heifers, $1.35 @ $3.65; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75 @ $3.95; bulls. $1.75 @ 1915.
Sheep, market steady; lambs, $500 @
$500; muttons, $1.50 @ $3.50.
Chicago loo higher; Christmas
cattle, $3.50 @ $3.50; beeves, $3.40 @
$500; COWS and heifers, $l.eo @ 40;
Texas steers, $3.50 @ $4.25; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 @ 1886. Sheep, steady to
strong.
Chicago. = Wheat, December, IA;
January. 774. Corn, December, 22A;
January, 22B. Oats, December, 1871;
January, II; May, 201a.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-17
TOYS!
HOLIDAY GOODS!
TOYS!
A large line can be seen at
SANTA FE MERCANTILE co.
Cuban Volunteers.

Indianapolis, Dec. 1.-THE Cuban
iunta has established several recruiting
offices in this state, and an effort will be
made to take at least 1000 men from In
diana to fight for Cuba. A central re-
cruiting Office has been opened in this
city, and it is said, the first expedition
for Cuba will leave here the latter part of
the week. The other Offices are at Evans.
vile, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, Kokomo
and Anderson.
Arkansas City, Kas. - Prof. James
Hightower, of this city, is organizing
comp pany of young men to go to Cuba
and join the insurgents. Mr.. Hightower
has had military training, and at one time
was resident of Cuba. Several young
men have enlisted, and as soon as the
com pany is completed the Cuban junta
at New York will be applied to for trans
portation to Cuba.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-17
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

Eddy's beet sugar boom is the talk o
the west.
f. D, Sharp has purchased the interes,
of H. B. Schwartz in the Aztec Index.
Louis Phister, German, presumably
from Chicago, worked scores of Albu-
querque people for small loans and fed
The great placer deal will be closed
this month and large amount of money
in consequence will be distributed in
Hillsboro, says the Advocate.
The condition of George H. Marshall
has been quite critical for the past few
days and there are very few encouraging
signs of improvement.-Opt
N. Bell, of Pinos Altos, shipped two
gold bricks to New York from Silver City
last Sunday which weighed 1888 ounces
and represents value of over $4,000.
A letter in the Tularosa Chief from the
Mescalero country says "the Indian crops
this year are exceedingly good, especially
the potatoes, which defy competition
from anywhere"
The mineral and agriculture resources
of the territory will be largely developed
within the next few months, which means
a heavy increase in the population and
consequently in land values.-Raton
Reporter.
The Brookman mill at White Signal has
been pulled down and will be shipped to
Pesrce, A. T., where it will be erected
On the property of the Commonwealth
Mining Co., of which John Brockman is
general manager.-Silver City Independ- !
ent.
Frank Thurm mond, Of Deming, was rob /
1ed of $3.50 worth of diamonds, a small /
amount of money and revolver one
week ago last Saturday night, by thieves
breaking into his residence. The rob
we're apprehended and lodged in the
county jail last Sunday.
Col. Dick Hudson returned from Ha-
hita last Sunday. He is doing develop
nent work on his mines IN that camp
nd during his absence bought the
emnant of the Diamond L brand of
orses and cattle which range In New
dexico and Mexico.--Independen
One of the propositions discussed by
President Ripley and the other executive
ficials of the Santa Fs, while here last
aturday, was the building of new depot
or Ration. The plan which was favored
'as a two.story stone depot, having
bout four times the floor room as the
resent structure. 1t is believed work
ill be commenced on this in short time.
Reporter. /,
In the destruction of the Skelly block
y fire at Silver City on Tuesday, Post
'aster Skelly, the owner of the block