davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-01-24
ABOUT THE NEW BISHOP.
a Vigorous Writer and an Accomplished
Orator.

Orator.
The followers of the Catholic faith
in this city would probably like to
know something of the rev bishop.
The following from the St. Paul Pion-
eer Press will be of interest:
"The announcement OF Father O'Gor-
mans appointment was received with
pleasure by the Catholics Of St. Paul.
The concsnsus OF opinion is that the
distinction has been wisely bestowed:
that no better man could have been OBJ
tained for the work at Sioux Falls. 1t
is true that the bishopric 10 which
Father O'Gorman is to be elevated is
not a rich one, but on the other hand,
it is a field replete with opportunities
for a Jealous worker. The good fathers
friends in ST. Paul do not question that
he will be worthy of the trust placed in
him.
Father O'Gorman was not ST
Paul boy by birth. Boston is the place
OF his nativity. He was born in 1912
A few years later his father moved to
Chicago, and in 1852 to ST. Paul. in
1853 he and John Ireland, now arch,
bighop of ST. Paul were sent to France
OV b1SnOp CrSIlu. mere tuey com
pleted their classical and theological
education. The two boys were class.
mates at the seminaries Of Montbel and
Meximieux. Upon the completion Of
his course Father O'Gorman returned
to ST. Paul He was ordained in this
city by Bishop Grace in 1864. After g
number of years spent in missionary
word in this city he was called to Fari
bault, MINI. From there he went to
New York and joined the Paulistorder
During the three years that he re
NAMED there he gained an enviable
name for public speaking. Throughout
New York city he was known as THE
Eloq uent Paulist." His next charge
was at Faribault Minn. In 1885 he
was elected to the presidency Of St
Thomas seminary. Six years later, il
the fall of 1891, Father O'Gorma1 wa:
called to the chair of church history il
the Catholic University at Washington
During his connection with that insti
tuition he has won the admiration o
all for his scholarly and efficient work
| ''The History of the Roman Church il
America" which was published by hin
| last year, stands as a lasting monumen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-01-24

the proceedings will not appear in any
of the official papers for nearly two
weeks after the board has adjourned
Brer. Johnston doesn't propose to hus-
tie unless driven to it and The CAPI-
tai may be forced to return to its pre-
vious way OF publishing the proceed
ings in order that the taxpayers inter-
ests can be better served.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19
GOLD DEMOCRATS CLAIM FOR
 SPOILS.

The Washington, CD. CD Times. un- der the caption, "Major Mckinley feels kindly to gold Democrats. and under sub heading, "Documents sent out, |" publishes the following
 Capt. Mckee gave few figures in regard to the work of his branch of the national committee in Chicago
 'ln sixty.six days we sent out 136,- GOO, OU0 pieces of printed matter. some large and some small, weighing in all S9i tons.
 "I kept l50 men employed constant ly, packing and shipping literature.
 "Over 5,000, GOO pieces were mailed, and our publications included 274 dis. tinct speeches and articles; 99 of these were printed in the foreign languages spoken by the voters in the United States Id languages in all.
 ''lt was campaign of education, in deed, and l am thoroughly convinced that, had it not been for the enormous work we did m inforlaing voters by means of these publications, Mir. Me kinlcy would have been defeated.
 Eight hundred and ninety four tons of campaign documents, comprising l36, GOO, GOO pieces, of jug handle liter nturc, to suit then present purpose, which succet ded in lettering the minds of those whose intellects, if properly directed, would control the destiny of the United States. And it may be true, as Capt. Mckee ayers, that If it had not been for the enormous work We did by means of these publications Mr. Mckinley would have been de. ieated," but he should also give Mark Hanna credit for the lavish expenditure of the corruption fund collected by him and to the Cleveland administration for its timely assistance.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19
Do lou Wan, so be n Martyr.

Probably not But if you do. try and get the dyspepsia by unwise feed ing. Then you'll suffer martyrdom with vengeancei Some people are martyrs to this complaint from childhood to the grave, suffering from all it's attendant horrors of heartburn, wind and pain in the stomach, weary slumber and nightmare, capricious ap- petite, nausea. biiiousness, leanness md sallowness. No necessity for all this. The complaint, obstinate as it is, when the ordinary remedies are brought to bear upon 1t, invariably yield to tile great stomachic Hostet- ter's Stomilch Bitters, which restores tranquility to the gastric region and nerves, regulates the liver and bowels, both of which are disturbed by weak ness of the stomach, and promotes ap- petite and an increase of flesh. That ''tocsin of the soul,n the dinner bell, when it peals upon the ear, suggests no premonition of dire qualms after comfortable meal if you have tried a course of the Bitters, which also ban ishcs biliousness, rheumatism, nervous ness, malaria and kidney trouble.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19
- Condensed Testimony.

Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac- turer's Agent, Columbus, O., certifies that Dr. Kings New Discovery has no equal as a cougl remedy. J. D. Brown proprietor of the St. James Hotel, Ft Worth, Ind, testifles that he was cured of cough of two years standing, caused by la grippe, by Dr. Kings New Discovery. B F. Merrill, Baidwins- Aille, Mass, says that he has used and recommended it and never knew it to fail and would rather have it than any doctor, because 1t always cures. Mrs. Hemming. 222 F. 25th street. Chicago, always keeps it at hand and has no fear of croup, because it instantly relieves. Free trial bottles at H. c. Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19
SCl0 lBonjs for Sale

The Board of Supervisors of G;ia county, Arizona, offer for sale School District Bonds to the amount of seven thousand dollars. These bonds were issoed for Globe School District No. 1, by the Board of Supervisors, under, by virtue of, and in full and strict com pliance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislative Assembly of the Ter ritory of Arizona entitled, "An Act to authorize school districts to issue bonds to build school-houses and to liauidate outstanding indehtednessn Approved February q, 1891. Said bonds comprise series, fourteen in number, Of five hundred dollars each, bearing interest at the rate cf seven per cent per annum, payable annually, on the first day of January, both prin- eipal and interest payable in gold coin at the office of the Treasurer of said Gila county, in the town of Globe. Said bonds mature in twenty years, provided, however, that they shall be payable after seven years from date hereof, Jan. l, 1S97l, in consecutive order, beginning with Bond No. 1, at the option of the Board of Trustees of said School District No. l. of Gila county. Sealed bids for the purchase of said bonds will be received at the office of Clerk of Board of Supervisors of said county, at Globe, Arizona, until 10 o'clock a. m, December 31, 1896. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 q. NJ. ALLISON,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
 Globe. Arizona, Nov. IF, 1896
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19
ThRUsDAY, NOVEMBER 10. iSo6.
COPPER AND ITS GROWING FIELD OF USEFULNESS.

Whatever may be the effect on gen. eral business of the election of Maj. Mckinley to the Presidency, the west is in far more prosperous condition than the overcrowded east, and is less affected by mistaken policies of the national government,
 The mining industry of Arizona is in healthy condition, and until such time as the world will need our silver at a remunerstive price--and it will not be many years--our gold and copper mines will yield wealth of metal to enrich the producers and give profit able employment to many thousands of toilers,
 Through the past four years of busi ness stagnation, the copper industry has been among the very few branches of trade which have not been seriously affected. While the products of tie farm and factory have declined to al most the cost of production (aDd in some instances below iD the copper in dustry has experienced healthy growth, and consumption has kept pace with the increase of production. Exports of copper have been heavier this year than ever before in the his tory of the trade, and the dullness at home, due to the disturbing influences of the Presidential campaign, Is giving way to increased activity and demnnd. The outlook was never brighter than it is at present, and higher prices are con tidently predicted.
 Copper is constantly finding employ ment in new avenues of manufacture, and owing to its superiority over all substitutes its use Is not easily relin quished. except when the price rises so high as to be prohibitiye.
 I; finds its largest employment in the varlous branches of electrical science, which has grown so prodisi ously during the pnst ten years. A re. cent writer on the ''present status oi electricity, says that among the va rious branches ot manufacture it is eX- ceptional to find one where electricity is not used in some way.
 The capital invested in electric light ing m the United States, alone, is com puted at over five hundred millions of dollars. The electrical apparatus used in mining is estimated at one hundred millions, aud the yalus of the electrical elevator industry will not tail short of fifteen millions. The most important of all the electrical industries, however. is that of electric railways, in which tAsre is said to be invested over seven hundred million dollars, and this field is by no means developed. Then there are the establishments that manufacture the machinery and apparatus used, and many of tEese are among the largest enterprises in the world. In all of these industries copper is necessity, and its consumption must increase with tie expansion of electrical science. The telegraph IS one of the oldest aud  most important fields for the employ meut of copper, and its demand tO re. place steel wire is constantly gro slng.
 Truly, there is no branch of the min ing industry with brighter future or offering more profitable field for the investment of capital than copper.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19

The Walnut Grove dam that was washed ont by the flood in 1890. is to be rebuilt In is one of the greatest water storage enterprises on the conti- nent. The water stored by means of this dam will he used to irrigate thous- ands of acres land, and for hydraulic mining. An electric plant at the dam will furnish power to the mines. The dam will be massive structure and will cost 5S00, 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19

Bisbee hcs been fixed upon for tLe next grand session of the Masonic bodies, and, most curious and yet most logical, the conversations wlll he held in the great cave of the Copper Queen mine. This is at the suggestion and invitation of Ben Williams, manager of the Copper Queen, who will have the interior of the great cavern brilliantly slighted by electricity by the time of the session next November Phoenix Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19
TO MINE OWNERS.

The Globe Commercial Club, desiring to Graw attention 10 the extensive mine- ral resources of the district, and to make available information regarding the developed mines, and the district m general will, during the ensuing year, publish preliminary report. Mime owners having property await ing further development, or who may desire to have their mines listed, are requested 10 apply for blanks and further information.
 The Club will do all in its power 10 aid and encourage all branches Of mining iu this district, and requests co operation on the part of mine owners.
 W. w. HILL,
 F. OATS,
 N. ISSEs,
 Committee.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19

The new shaft at Pesrce, sunk about 800 feet from the Bonanza mine of the company, is now down loo feet and is showing mp equally well with the orisi- nal shaft, thus showing that the entire length of the immense ledge of this property goes down and as depth is at tained becomes richer. proving indeed that tbo property is wonder ard as. tonishing the mining world.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19

The increase of foreign immigration is menance to American labor, and Congress should be urged to enact more stringent laws to control it. The Com missioner General of Immigration in his annual reports shows that during the last fiscal year the arrivals of immi- grants in this country aggregated 2i3,- 265. of which 340, 46S were landed and 2790 debarred.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19

According to the assessment rolls of the several counties of Arizona. says the Gazette, Graham county ranks first in nuEiher of cattle, having returned io the Assessor S5.09l, Corhise comes third with 5l, ,5S6; Pima fourth, with 5l AIS; Gila fifth, with 50,9O5; Pinal sixth, with 2I,l5I.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19

Otto Mergenthaler, the inventor of the Mergenlhaler linotype, who has spent the summer in Prescott in scar, h oi health, has purchased gold claim within shore distance of Prescott, and will put force of men at work at once developing it.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19
The Discovery saved ul, Life.

Mir. c. Caillouette, druggist, Beav. ersvjlle, H., says: 'sTo Dr. Kings New Discovery owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told l could not live. Ha ing Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store l sent for a bottle and began its use ard from the first dose began to get better, and after using thiee bottles was up and about again. It is worth it's weight in gold. We won't keep stoie or house without i." Get free trial bottle at II. c. Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19

William Binkley, who blew up tile Cabinet saloon, in Prescott, last July was found guilty. He was to have been sentenced on Wednesday. The extreme penalty for the crime IS fifteen years in the penitentiary.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19

We ars pleased to note the return of A. r. Banta to journalism. He has purchased the Arizona Populist and will put new life into that paper. Mir Bania IS pioneer, good writer, and well informed on the history, resources and needs of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19

Thirty men are kept constantly em- ployed at the Bonanza mine in the Harqua Hnlas, and ten stamps are kept constantly running on rich ore. Tie cyanide process Is used on low grade ores and the mill tailings.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19

Chicago cast i6, 535 votes more than New York. Chicago east l5,0sG more votes than were registered in New Yurk
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19

Arizona oranges have been in the market more than two weeks--a month ahead of California
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19

Copper mining is in it's infancy here. Globe mines will be producing more copper twenty-five years henco than they are to day.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19
Notice 1 ) TaZlaIers!

The duplicate Assessment Roll of Gila county, for tho year 1896, is now Tn my possession for the collection of the taxes levied therein. The taxes of those holding ieul estate will be delin. quent on the third Monday in Decem- Der (2lsD next, and unless pa,d on that day, or prior thereto, five per cent will be add,d 10 the amount thereof us penalty.
 All persons holding personal proper ty and assessed for the same, and not holding real estate in said Gila county, or who have not given bond for said taxes, are notified tbat such taxes are now due, and rnless paid within short time, l shall proceed, as per order of tho Roard of Supervisors, to collect and hy distress and sale, sell such property for said taxes and costs of sale.
 The payment of the foregoing taxes may be made upon any brsiness day, nt my office in tue Court House, in the town of Globe, Gila county.
 Dated this 2lst day of Sept 1896.
 H. 0. HITCHCOCK,
 9-24w13 Treasurer.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19
For Sale.

At bargain, ''The Shadeland Stock Ranch" and Improvements, opposite Tonto P. o. Will take cattle in pay ment. F. F. KELLNER & Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-19

Arizona's wool yield this year Is given at 2.I7e, 272 pounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
Aloha Bennington.

The U. S. S. Bennington, after a
long stay at this port, will leave
for San Francisco today, and with
the sincere regret of all the Homo
lulu people who were acquainted
with the captain and officers of that
man-of-war, who, during their stay
at this port learned the ways of
the people and made themselves
one with them.
1t has been a very long time
since a set of officers so well liked
has put in an appearance here, and
it is hoped that this will not be
their last visit to Honolulu.
While here, business as well as
society people profted by their
presence.
Aloha Bennington, and speedy
return.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

as given in the Appropriation Bill,
with the exception that the Item,
Forester, Makiki" be increased from
$500 to S2040 This is recommended
by Mr.. Marsden.
We would state that one-half OF the
amount Professor Koebele receives for
salary and expenses is paid by the
Planters Association.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed.) II. P BALDWIN,
w. Y. HORNER,
II. w. SCHMIDT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
I EADING
- FURNITURE DEALERS

We want your trade. and solicit
your trade on these grounds only:
that you will find everything as
represented. When we say our
prices are the lowest, they
are the lowest. When we
say orr goods are better made, we
know it, and so do you. When
there is defect in piece of our
Furniture, we tell you; if it escapes
US, we want you to tell US. Con-
slider these things in Luying. Come
and see US. It's worth considerable
to feel confidence in the man you
are dealing with, and our 20 years
and dealings with the
public should be evidence enough
that we are selling
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

A canvass among the druggists of
this place reveals the fact that Cham
berlain's are the most popular propri
etary medicines sold. ChamherIain's
Cough Remedy, especially, is regard
remedies, and as such, is freely pre-
scribed by physicians. As a Group
medicine, it is also unexcelled, aud
most families with young children
keep bottle always handy for in
slant use. The editor of the Graphic
has repeatedly known Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy to do the work after
all other medicines had failed.-The
Kimball 8. d. Graphic For sale at
25 and 80 cents per bottle by all drug
gists and dealers. BENSON, SMITH
& Co., Agents for 81. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
IN THE LAND OF COFFEE.
A Visit to 0laa and Surrounding
Districts.
Increased Planting Operations-Scences
Along the Hamakua Coast.
Appraiser Wanted.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, ,(Olaa) J, Fet
26.-On the evening of the 21st W
left Honolulu on the Kinau. Their
was goodly number of us. Sever
al of the "Cook" excursionists
General Warfield, Mr.. Wight, DR.
and Mrs. Mum, Mr.. Gallagher
DIR. Grossman, Mr.. Peck and hos
of others, some sixty in ALI being
aboard.
We had lovely weather, the sea
had scarce a ruffie, yet some sue.
cumbed to the action of the steam
er and were sick.
In the morning we landed some
Holstein bulls. They were sorry
looking animals, struggling in the
water, looking more like drowned
rats than cattle.
We all went ashore at Hamakua,
visited the store, post Office, custom
house, ETC., asked innumerable
questions. Saw the train pull out
loaded with a mixed cargo of
freight.
Leaving this place we see some
cane fields and enjoy number of
picturesque sights as we steam
along the coast.
We arrived at Hilo about 10 o.
m. are bileted around town, taxing
the accommodations of Hilo to the
utmost.
Before leaving Hilo for Olaa we
take in The town. 1t is beautiful
situation for town, some day in
the future it will rival Honolulu.
At s am. we are starting for
Olaa, at least | am, the rest are
going to the volcano. DIR. and Mrs.
Mum start on their wheels. Mrs.
Mum leaves the doctor at the 12-
mile post going on to the Mountain
View House, where they both take
a conveyance.
The road is one of the best
roads l ever travelled
over. have visited several of the
plantations in this district, among
them the one owned by Drs. Mich
Dis and Whitney. They have some
30 acres in coffee and some of the
inest trees in the district. After
spending three days here, we say
"a hundred days of Honolulu for
me night in Olaa."
Mr.. Miller, the manager has al
eady detected several kinds of
'light here. He will instruct the
uperintendents on each planta-
ion in pruning and the care of
Office trees, at the same time, be on
he look out for blight. Taking
steps wherever he finds
ny to eradicate it. The planters
how admirable forethought in hav-
1g a man of Mr.. Miller's expert
nee at this early stage. They will
hereby keep the district free of all
ests.
DR.. Nichols will let contract
,r 20 more acres, DR.. Grossman
ne for 80 acres and Mr.. Peck one
'r $50. Besides a great many ,
thers who are putting in new
md. In future article | will
rite more of the success, culture,
&C., of coffee in this district, giving
lie cost of starting and maintain :
lg plantation.
A gentleman with money to in
est in Government coffee lands
as in this district yesterday. He
I'D me that he could not get any
nd at present as the Government
,uld not afford to put an appraiser
/ to value the land. This seems =
mentable, to see desirable parties
} away that might take up land
I'D improve it. H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

Miss
car
soon owden huing but
s has been Literally and has travelled much She has
resemble % her father who has endowed her with handsome fortune Lowd
and
State University teaching school
become successful awyer -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

Repairs are being made on Ka-
waiahao school, necessitating sus-
pension of school duties for the
space of week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06

This report was tabled to be taken
up with the bill.
Senator McCandless of the COM
mittee on military gave a report re-
commencing the passage of the mil
itary item in the appropriation. The
committee found, "That for the last
six months of last year, there was ex-
pended under this head a monthly
amount of 1851, while the amount
asked fer this period is Sl36, 900, or a
monthly average of 1886; showing a
reduction of 1915 per mouth" This
report was also accepted to be taken
up with the bill.
Senator McCandless also reported as
follows from the special committee
appointed to consider the pension for
kaiulani:
"On investigation your committee
is satisfied that Kaiulani not only
would not consent to he partisan to
any scheme for overthrowing the
present Government, but that che
accepts the situation and is friendly
to the Government.
"We therefore recommend that the
item be inserted in the Appropriation
Bill as recommended" The members
of the COMMITTEES were Senators Nc
Candless, Baldwin and Ly man. The
report will be considered with the bill.
The Appropriation Bill was to come
up under the regular order of the day,
but on motion of Senator Baldwin the
Senate adjourned as mark of respect
to the memory of the late John T.
WaterhOuse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Considering the Agricultural Bu-
tedu.
COMMITTEE REPORTS FAvORABLY

Senate and House Adjourns Early.
Respect for j. L. Waterhouse-The
Kaiulani Pension Discussing the
Wash House Bill-Robertson Objects.