davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-24
STOCK BRANDS.

The LIBERAL intends TO make a spe-
cialty Of the stock intcreats Of this portion
Of New Mexico and the surrounding coun-
try.
It will be in the banda Of and read by
most of the stockmon a4id cowboys in this
portion Of the territor-.
Az stock is liaJle to stray it is desirable
for owners to have tleir brands widely
known. so that stray stock can be recOg-
nized and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be we'll advertised.
THE LIBERAL viii advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one year. .........Sl2
Each additional brand Oh cut, same
owner o
Each additional brand in print(straisht
letters and fgures) 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter repairing an en-
graved block ............. 49,. 3
Each brand giving location of brand
on animal, OF ear marks or BOTH. 5
All descriptive matter in addition to
name of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-24
Ell PASO ROUTE.
Texas & Pacific RY.
The Great Popular Route between the
EAST And WEST.
Short Line to NEW ORLEANS, KANSAS
CITY. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK
and WASHINGTON. Favorite line TO
the orth, cast and southeast. PULL
MAN BUFFET SLEEPING
CARS aid solid trains
from III paso to
Dallas, Fort worth, New Orleans, Memphis
and St. Louis.
East llm8 and SI5 Connection.

See that your tickets read via Texas & PA
cinc Railway. For maps, time tables, ticket
rates and all required information call on Of
address any of the ticket agents.
b p. DARBYsHIlsE, General Agent, Il
Paso, Texas,
CASTOR MEsLIBR, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent. Dallas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-22
WIN AGAIN.
Advertiser Newsboys Win a Game
From the independents.

Advertiser Newsboys Win Game
From the independents.
Once again the little Advertiser boys
! left the diamond victors. Saturday
morning they met the young men of
the Independent and beat them badly.
The victors are now champions of the
Island Newspaper League. Following
is a list of players and the score by
innings:
dependent.-Kipi, c.; ]. Lewis, p.
T. Allen, h.; H. De Fries, 2b.; NJ. Al
mos, 3D.; j. Almos, S.; Henry, RI; K.
Palau, IT,; j., Ventura, CT.
Advertiser.-M c.; c. Makaohe,
p; ]. Smith, h.; Kealoha, 2b.; NJ:
Lewis, 3b.; Keahinui, S.; J. Moses, 2b.;
George Nichols, If; Joe Smith, CT
Innings. 12S 1867 7S9
Advertiser. ..... 0 8 90 1 2 O-16
Independent -. 2 90 90 o o. G
Struck out by Makaohe, 8; by ].
Lewis, 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-22
KEALAKEKUA.
(For the Advertiser and Hawaiian
Gazette.)

The long waves sweep to the rugged
shore with flashing of sparkling
bells.
With murmurs of music soft and sweet.
in the hollows of tinkling shells
Fills the scalloped pools in the shining
sand, and breaks with a gentle shock
At the feet of basalt wall, and the led
ges of shelving rock.
Behind and beyond the barrier steep,
far up to the stainless sky,
Riseth encircled in shimmering mists
the dome of Hualalai,
And the winding path of the gods of
eld, in its lazy zigzag creeps
From the kiss of the sibilant sea up
the face of the frowning sleeps.
The long beach curves to the south,
ablaze with the dulse and tangle and
flowers,
In rose and amber, the sea hath filched
from the depths of the coral bowers
And the palm trees swing in the sea
borne breeze DER the belt of fringing
snow
That girds the shore where the foam
bells beat on the beach at Napoopoo
In the face of the scarped stark cliffs
that rise high above the ocean bed
Are the bones of warrior kings, and the
graves of the mighty dead.
The sea-bird hangs on the beetling
cliffs and foldeth his wearied wings
While the sobbing sea the requiem
walls of the long forgotten kings.
In the days of old when The Lonely
One" ruled all with an iron hand,
The walls echoed back the measured
tread of his men on the beaten strand
And rang with the deafening noise OF
his warriors gathered for war,
AS they shot their canoes with the
speed of light far over the sandy bar
The waters were all alive with the
waas and the warriors bold
Their helmets shone in the morning
sun with the gleam of FURNISHED
gold,
And the sea like the topaz sparkling
reflected the sheen of the spears
VI the warriors turned 10 DUST, IN the
lapse of hundred years.
Where now is the spear, and the hel.
met and the cunningly carved canoe
Where now is the painted warrior Of
the days of the long ago?
Where now is the old kahuna with hi:
idols of wood and stone?
Vanished and left no trace behind, as
the morning mists have gonei
All! never again shall the war canoe
sail in from the seaward way,
1t is only the lonely fisherman now
whose shallop rocks in the bay,
Doing and dreaming perhaps of the
past, and the days that come bacl
no more,
Lulled by the song the waters sing a.
they leap on the desolate shore.
The sea weed lifteth its rosy bloom
and swings on the deep sea-bar,
And the sea gives broken image of {
ship that saileth afar;
The cliffs give back but the song o
the surf and the wandering sea bird
cry,
And the smoke of the mokuahi trails
athwart the unclouded sky.
CHARLES H. EWART.
Dalbeatfie Scotland Oct. 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-22

Don't be persuaded into buying lin
iments without reputation or merit
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no
more, and its merits have been proven
by a test of many years. Such letters
as the following from l.. G. Bagley,
Hueneme, Cal, are constantly being
received: :'The best remedy for pain
have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and 1 say so after having used
it in my family for several years" 1t
cures rheumatism, lame back, sprains
and swellings. For sale by all Drug
gists and Dealers; Benson, Smith &
Co., Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-22

The Imperial Bank of Germany car
ries a supply of over $160,000, 900
in gold at the present time, which
amount covers considerably over one
half its circulating notes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-22

young Students:
"A sacred burden is the life ye bear.
Look on it; lift it; bear it steadfastly.
Fail not for sorrow; falter not for sin,
But onward, upward, till the goal ye
win"
! Life is before you: will you waste it
or use it? There are many Hawaiians
who are attacked by sickness, and sue
cumb at once, weaken and die. There
are many in all lands who despite all
Influences for good thrown around
them, instead of growing stronger and
nobler, shrink away, as bearing
never dying worm, or scorched
in an ever consuming fire, in
TO infinite nothingness for ever and
forever more. Which will you do, sue
cumb or overcome? Life was given us
for something else than waste and loss;
it is ours to use and to enjoy. And
remember, in taking your choice,
though everyone cannot build a monu-
men or found a nation, to everyone
there is this promise of everlasting
honor and blessedness. Him that ov-
ercometh will l make a pillar in the
temple of My God, and he shall go no
more out forever"
May you everyone ever remember
the wish for your good, expressed in the
last will of Bernice Pauahi Bishop, in
founding these schools, that here you
may be trained to be worthy men and
worthy women" May you everyone
overcome, and find place waiting for
you, and all worthy souls in the heav-
enly city, where entereuh naught that
defieth, no disease, no decay; only that
eternal blessedness for which we have
no other name than glory.
At the close of the exercises in the
gymnasium, Rev. O. P. Emerson Of
fered prayer, then the teachers, schol-
ars, alumni and invited guests ad-
journed to the dining hall, where a
collation. OF various appetizing viands
was served to tables filled to overflow
ing. Songs, such as only Kamehameha
scholars can sing, closed the days fes-
tivities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-22

a Model Plant Is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener
ator can furnish power to your Pump
Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail
ways and Hoists; also furnish light
and power for a radius of from Is to 2t
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine tc
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available II
costs nothing to generate Electri'
Power.
TIE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electri'
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tions at short notice, and also has or
hand a large stock of Wire, Chandel-
iers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at.
tention, and estimates furnished foI
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
te ion is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-22

The long waves sweep to the rugged
shore with flashing of sparkling
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-22

Behind and beyond the barrier steep
far up to the stainless sky,
Riseth encircled in shimmering mist:
the dome of Hualalai,
And the winding path of the gods O
eld, in. its lazy zigzag creeps
From the kiss of the sibilant sea III
the face of the frowning sleeps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-22

Struck out by Makaohe, 8; by J.
Lewis, l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-22

visiting the town, has been quoted, and
its inspiring words may well stir your
hearts as they have many another
young students:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15
~ ---------------~
GRAVES GLEANINGs.
The Personal and News Notes of That
Community.

The Personal and News Notes of That
Community.
Unto each life some rain must fall:',
SO thought the picnickers here last Fri
day. Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, however, those who ventured
out enjoyed the occasion very much.
On Sunday afternoon, as Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kelly were returning home, the
mules they were drying became fright
ened, then unmanageable and, upsetting
the buggy, caused Mrs. Kelly to become
badly hurt.
Mr.. Cunningham and wife, Miss Net.
tie Dozier and Mr.. Charlie Weaver. of
Morgan, visited friends here few days
ago.
The literary and social club will con-
vene next Friday evening at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. G. NJ Davidson at o'clock.
A series of protracted services are be-
ing conducted at New Bethel by the pas
tor, Rev. r. 8. Taylor.
Misses Hattie Terry and Olivia Alexan-
der, of Dawson, visited friends here last
week.
Miss Cora Clark, who has been teach
ing Eear Abbeville, has returned home.
Mr.. A. Davidson and Miss Mollie Hill,
of Sanford, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Ella West, of Cuthbert, is visit
ing the family of DR.. j. 81. Lew is.
Miss Lilly Carter, of Florence, is the
guest of Miss Lena Dismuke.
Ask Mr., j. P. Grimes how much he
weighs since the picnic.
Mrs. j. p. Galloway came over from
Leesburg last week.
Miss Douglass Burge is visiting at
Midway.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15


-s~06ory results. Inc ngure or the '6l1falir.
man faced the assemblage for several
minutes. while the ushers swept the
aisles clear Of knots of comforting dele
gates.
Gentlemen of the convention, all
rise for the prayer" the chairman said,
and there was clatter of chairs as the
body in the center of the hall came up
to it's feet with a considerable concus.
sion.
The chaplain, Rev. Dr. Edward Stires,
stepped forward and prayed.
Hill Announced For Temporary Chairman.
After the prayer Chairman Harrity
stepped forward, and after sharp ran
of the gavel, gave the announcement of
the selection of David B. Hill as tempo
rary chairman.
Secretary Sheerin of INDIANA, for Sec
rotary, and john Martin, for sergeant.
alarms, were also announced when the
convention had quieted down.
What is the pleasure of the conven.
tion?" asked Mr. Harrity, calmly.
Mr.. Clayton of Alabama then pre-.
sented the minority report of the ma.
tional committee, nominating Senator
Daniel of Virginia for temporary chair.
man. 1t is as follows:
To The Democratic National Convention;
The undersigned members of the ma
tlonal committee respectfully recommend
that the name of the Hon. John w. Daniel
OF Virginia be substituted in the commit
tee report for that of David B. Hill of New
York and that Hon. John w Daniel be
chosen temporary chairman of this con-
Vention.
The report was signed by the silver
members of the committee.
McDermott Speaks For Hill.
Chairman Harrity recognized Dele
gate Waller of Connecticut when order
was restored, but the lattei yielded to
Mr. McDermott.
Il pay tribute to the Hon. John w.
Daniel, he declared, and then went on
10 praise the services to the party Of the
man who knew no faith except II am a
democrat The partisans Of Senator
I'LL sent up shrill cry when the New
7 orker's watohword was flung across
the convention.
After several other speeches for and
against Hill, the roll call was ordered.
Inc total vote was announced by the
CHAIR as follows: Yeas (Daniel), sos;
nays (Hill), $40.
The chair then stated that the motion
Onered by the gentlemen from Alabama
substituting Hon. J. w. Daniel of Vir.
glnla fer temporary chairman was
ADOPTED, and there was a great mani
IeStation of applause.
When the various committees had
Deen appointed the members of them
withdrew for organization and the con.
yehtion adjourned until Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15

confederacy, might be a strong p1esi-
Dental possibility. He is strongfaced
man with fierce silver moustache and
chin whiskers and white hair, which
falls over all of the top of his head. He
adjusted a pair of goldbowed spectacles
and began to read the financial plank of
the platform, which Colonel Charles Fl.
Jones, the ST. Louis Journalist, had
written.
The report of the minority was read
by j. H. Wade of Ohio, a former read
ing clerk of the house of representa-
tives. The gold people rose and cheered,
but after the outbreak of Wednesday,
these forces were faint.
Senator Ben Tillman of South Caro-
lima mounted the stage to open the great
debate in behalf of free coinage.
He introduced himself to them by
saying that he came before them not -
"the lying newspapers had represeted
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15

Matthews, mclean, FatCisoI aid Penn.
oyer were before the convention
There was no other nominations. and
Chairman White announced that the
rollcall of the states for the nomination
OF president would proceed. A rustic
OF excitement swept over the hall. suc.
ceeded by an intently eager Quiet.
Then Alabama was called and the
chairman said that FIVE of her delegates
being gold standard men desired to vote
Tor that splendid type of the New
England Democracy, William r. Rms.
sell Of Massachusetts, but under the
rules he cast their 90 votes for Horace
boles." The announcement brourht ont
banner bearing the likeness of her
governor from the Iowa section and
cheer after cheer greeted IL
The Is votes of Arkansas. announced
Tor Bland by Senator Berry. gave tha
supporters of "the great commoner - I'd
ne designated him, opportunity to veil
which they improved. California 3 vote
was much scattered, 8 for Blackburn 3
Tor Boles, for Campbell, Q for BRYAN
and for Matthews, and BlackbuTn's
name was given cheer, while the 9th
ers tailed OF recognition.
The result as announced bv the read.
Ing clerk was as follows, Bland 998.
Bryan, 100; Boies, So; Matthews ".
Mclean, %; Pattison, 95; Pennover 10:
Blackburn, SO; Campbell, Q; Tillman' ~.
russell. 2; Stevenson, 10; Hill. 1; Tel.
ler, 3; absent and not voting, 1876.
The seoont roll was beonn and Prr-
nlsned Sc Iation at the outset p
Alabama shl ted her % votes FOR Ria, =.
70 bfyan, and the young Nebraskan,s
friends waived Their handkercnIers.
Bryan gained in the California delega-
ton on poll. Colorado's votes for
Teller were again Kissed and cheered.
Vice President Stevenson captured one
Of BANDS votes i'll Florida.
Wyoming changed her votes from
Blackburn to Bryan. John Mclean los
4 In the District of Columbia and Bryan
captured 3 Of them. The name of
Minnesota on the second call brought
stentorian shout from Daniel Lawler
Minnesota stands only present and
not voting"
The result of the second ballot was
announced as follows: Bland, 28l;
Boies 81; Matthews, 81; Mclean, 90;
Bryan, 1877; Blackburn, Al Pattison,
100: Pennoyer, s; Stevenson, 10; Hill, i;
Teller, |. Absent and not voting, 100.
The third ballot resulted: Bland, 291;
Boies, 80; Matthews, "a; Mclean, 81;
Blackburn, 81; Pattison, 97 Stevenson,
8; Hill, 1; Bryan, 219; not voting, 1862.
The fourth ballot resulted: Bland,
s41; Boies 80; Matthews, 80; Mclean,
46; Bryan, $50.
Bryan was nominated on the fifth bal.
lot, and on motion of Senator Turpie,
the nomination was made unanimous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15

1lm to be- " "A round of applause from
the pit greeted this announcement but
it was drowned in the storm of misses
from the galleries, which was increased
to perfect whirlwind of sibilant sounds
as he added:
II came from a state which was the
home of secession.
Secession" he continued, while the
galleries Missed, brought about the
war, the war which emanoipated the
negro.
The storm of Kisses issued forth again
when he repudiated the denial that this
was sectional contest
II say it is a sectional ISSUE" he
cried, land it will prevail. I"
Senator TIllman concluded by pledg.
Ing the solid vote of South Carolina to
any good straight silver candidate.
AS he descended from the stage the
delegates set up a great shout for Hill
But suddenly the commanding figure of
Senator Jones of Arkansas, chairman of
the resolutions committee, mounted the
stage.
Senator Jones Makes Speech.
He held his hand out for silence. The
noise fell away before his strong pres.
ence. In clear tones he apologized for
Appearing before. Senator Hill. He-hGd
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15
THIRD DAYS WORK.
The Platform RepOrted-senatOr Tillman
and Others Make Speeches.

The Platform RepOrted-Senator Ti1lman
and Others Make Speeches.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Lowering clouds
hung over the city at the beginning of
the third day of the national oonven-
ton, indicating a break in the perfect
weather thus far enjoyed, and suggest
i've of the gathering of the storm within
the convention hall.
At 1852 a. m Chairman White
dropped the gavel. The indescribable
buzz Of thousands of voices gradually
subsidized and the delegates took their
seats.
At 1856 the Rev. Mr.. Dean of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, the Episcopalean minister
who delivered the opening prayer Wed
nesday, performed the same service
Thursday He prayed that the conven-
ton might take action for the good of
its country and the glory of God.
Chairman White handed the gavel
over to Congressman Richardson of Ten.
nessee, slender, scholarly appearing
man, who announced the committee on
resolutions ready to report and called
Senator Jones to the platform, who
made the committees report. Senator
Jones, who had been in the thickest of
the silver fight since the forerunners of
the convention began to assemble in
Chicago, is familiar figure to this con-
vention.
He looks like soldier, and but for the
fact that he was a soldier of the late
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15
IT is BRYAN.
ThelEIoquent Young NebraSkan
Swept All Before Him.
NICK BLAND STARTED OFF WELL.

IN. MisaOuris Favorite Son Lost Steadily
After the First Ballot, State After State
Joining the Bryan Procession Until the
Fifth, When this "B0y Orator of the
platte" Received Several More Than the
Five Hundred and Twelve Votes NeOes-
sary to q Choice.
CHICAGO. July 7.-All roads lead to the
Coliseum, where at 1850 o'clock Chair
man Harrity called to order the Demo.
cratic national convention. The vast
structure is appropriately named after
that where Roman gladiators commended.
for this is a battle royaI which promises
to add a memorable chapter to Ameri-
can political history.
The gavel dropped 10 minutes before
o'clock on hall that had a dozen rows
of empty seats at the edges farthest
from the platform The appearance of
Chairman Harrity, as he stepped for
ward to the desk attired in slate col
ored summer suit, provoked a round of
applause from the Texas delegation, re-
inforced by many of the southern white
metal men.
When Mr. Harrity commanded the
convention to be in order, his voice
easily carried over the tumult to the
farthest corner, testing the acoustic
qualities of the hall, with most salts
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-07-15
THE FOURTH DAY.
w. j. Bryan of Nebraska Nominated For
President on the Fifth Ballot.

CHICAGO, July 10.-The docks were
cleared for the balloting which began
when the Democratic national conven-
ton reassembled at II o'clock. The
real struggle opened with the delegates
wrought to an intense pitch over the
sensational developments OF Thursday
night when, after the platform had been
adopted, the Bryan wave swept through
the convention and threatened for a
time to stampede it then and there. 1t
had disturbed all calculations and had
thrown the ranks of other candidates
into confusion. If the convention had
not been compelled to adjourn at mid
night on account of the electric lights
giving out, the eloquent young Nebras-
kan would have undoubtedly been nom
mated for president. Bryan's great
speech, favoring the adoption of the
platform as submitted by the majority
OF the committee on resolutions, turned
an overwhelming tide in his favor, and,
as before stated, had the vote been Gaken
Thursday evening, he would have won
easily.
Chairman White, who had recovered
his voice, stepped to the front of the
stage. Running his eye for couple Of
seconds over acres of people, he glanced
down at the delegations in the pit and
with heavy whack of the gavel called
the convention to order.
The chairman then announced that
the first business was the call Of states
for nominations. Thereupon Mr.. Har.
rity Of Pennsylvania, the chairman OF
the national committee mounted his
chair and placed in nomination ex.Gov-
ernor Robert T. Pattison.
Delegate Miller of Oregon added to
the list of nominations the name of Syl-
vester Pennoyer of Oregon. The names
of Bland. Bryan. Blackburn Boies-