davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1896-03-19

A great part of the work by which the world knows him was done after din ner and after hard days work ill the lecture room and laboratory. He never spared himself Often and often have I known him leave the circle of family and friends, of which he was the life, very early i'll the evening and betake himself to his library, room of which the only luxury was books. If remon- strated with or appealed to for another half hour, he would only shake his head. There was something to be done. And it would be midnight or 1 or 3 o'clock before it was done, and then he was up at in the morning.
 l sometimes thought he had no higher happiness than work; perhaps nobody has. He would dine on little soup and bit of fish; more than that was clog on his mind. "The great secret" he said, "is to preserve the power of work ing continuously 16 hours day if need be. If you cannot do that, you may be caught ont any time. ''-Scribner' Mag
The Press., 1896-03-19
A New .. Stomach. t c, n.

To make ,Ac cure of any disease com pletc and permanent, the PurifylI*' nourishing, cmrccria, aad hi'd;n"-' D., process 'mu,t hc"ia anI d il" t'sol stomach. l. i, the power producer 't the hrman sy tenn, and the aid of Puritana W. tive heal,hy Flood, 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 a sufferer, get of your druggist this great disease cOnQuerng discovery the price k El for the complete treatment, consisting of one bottle of Puritana one bottle of Puritana Pills, and one bottle of Puritana Tablets, all inclosed in one nackaRe), or write to the understgned1 and you will bIess the day when you heard of PuritanS. The Puritana Compound O., Concord, H.
The Press., 1896-03-19

OLD PEOPLE.-Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kid neys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimu- late, and contains no whiskey nor intOXi- cant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the or gans, thereby aiding Nature in the per formance of the functions. Electric Bit ters is an excellent appetiz"r and aids di- gestion. Old People find it just exactly what th"v need. Price fifty cents and < % per bottle at E. K. Taft's Drug Store. ,
 Beware of the borrowing tienh. You wouldn't lend him your toothbrush or Overc"at, for instance, so why lend him your wheel? Once get your wheel ad- justed to suit your own peculiar makeup, and then don't let any one else ride it. If you do you will get it back with the sad dle-post "iust raised trhe," or the handle-bar "a little lower" Perhaps your 'friend' will have found the chain too lose or the bearings not quite as he thinks they ought to be-.
 l News Which is Good News to Women. | It is fact that our women who suffer from female complaints and are cOnse- quently weak. tired nervous, dragged -Out l and full of pains aud aches, do not have the same opportunity to be cured as do the residents of the great cities where the most successful specialists in female dis eases reside. In other words, our women have been debarred from seeking a cure by the great and skillful physicians owing to the cost of travel to the large city and the high fees charged by such specialists. Here, therefore, is chance for the sick and suffering women of our community which should not be lost. Dr, Greene, of B West 14th St., New York City, who has the largest practice in the world, and who is without doubt the most successful specialist in curing female complaints, offers to give free consultation by mail to all women suffering from these dis dressing weaknesses, pains and irregular ities. You have the privilege of consult ing Dr. Greene by letter, describing your complaints, and he will, after carefully considering your condition, send 8 lett CT fully explaining all your symptoms, tell ing you everything about your complaints so plainly that you will understand exact ly what ails you. He will also give you | his advice, based upon his vast experience and wonderful success in treating such cases, as to just what to do to get cured. All this will coet you nothing, and you can thus have consultation with the best known physician and acknowledged most successful specialist in the world, without l leaving home and at no expense whatever. The Doctor is the discoverer of that greatest of all known medicines, Dr. l Greenes Nervura blood and nerve reme- dy, and he has discovered many other most valuable remedies. Write to him now about your case, for this is @ chance to get cured which you may never have again.
 For one word a man is often deemed 10 be wiee; and for one word he is oft n deemed to be foolish. We ought to be careful indeed in what we say.
 Danger of pneumonia, levers and the
The Press., 1896-03-19
ELY'S Cream Balm Is quickly

IS QuIckly
 absorbed. CleanSeS the Nasal Passages, Allays ain and IRfamma'i"n. Heals the Sores,
 Protects the Membrane from Additional Cold. Restores the Sense OfTaSte and Smell.
The Press., 1896-03-19
CATARRH
COLD M HEAD

particle is applied into each nostril and lI IS agreeable. Price 50 cents at DrugglSIS oT 0y iall EGY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York.
The Press., 1896-03-19
\ MARKET MAYS LUCK.
SAVED AT THE VERY m
 OF THE GRAVE.
Glade Over New from the SOIeS of Ills Feet to the Top of His Head, by Prof,
 Dki CrOSbY's Prize Formula.

Il was sick for nearly two years" said George II. Dunning, of Faneuil Hall Marked, the historic landmark of Boston. Il was run down, had nervous prostra. cion, lost my appetite, could not sleep without opiates, had little control over any limbs, was so light-headed that was afraid to walk about alone, could not see except through blur, had 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 1o5 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.
 'L had one chance in hundred, and took that chance. All the doctors and medicines had failed in my case, and I threw them all over. It seems 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 l needed. When got a bottle and began using it found that was being made over new, just as it says, from the soles of my feet to the top of my head.
 "It stopped that miserable pain at the pit of my stomach; it made me eat like a hungry man and sleep like a healthy, tired man. It cleared my head so that can now see without glasses and walk home through the crowded ,stEAsts'-@tth out the least danger of fal1hfg down ypder the horses feet. ~
The Press., 1896-03-19
Hard Work and Huxley.

Danger of pneumonia, levers and the grip are warded off by taking Hoods Sar- SaDarilla
The Press., 1896-03-19

 Cure

Purtana differs from all other medicines as day differs from night. It cures d.s-', ease by naturalizing and rtali@ing l>.ia Power Producer of the human system. To any man, woman, or child, who will take it as directed, it will practically give
The Press., 1896-03-19

For one word man is often deemed 10 be wiee; and for one word he is oft n deemed to be foolish. We ought to be careful indeed in what we say.
The Press., 1896-03-19

IF you are in need of Spectacles or \ Eye Glasses, ,call at
 Heald's Drug 5tOEe-E
The Press., 1896-03-19

Electric Light Fixtures put in and rentr.. ed at low price in rented ,tenements, f., charging only fair rental for their llse,Gi Send for rates. z .,.... '. ~,Jaa aGr
The Press., 1896-03-19

IT. WILL CURE
The Press., 1896-03-19
Deafness CannOt he Cure,I

her tricycle. that Christmas after all.
 New York Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-10
BEDE'S BUDGET.

Here are a few of the reasons ad-
yanced by J. Adam Bede, democratic
ex-Marshall of Minnesota, showing
why he is opposed to the Bryan Pop
ocracy:
It has been moved by convention
in Chicago and seconded by another
convention in St. Louis, that this re-
public the greatest republic on the
face of the earth, and in most respects
the greatest nation in the world
shall go into the hands of political as
signees, clip its coins,47 per cent, and
pay all creditors 53cents on the dol
lar. Are you in favor of the motion
l am not.
I am opposed to the Democracy on
its Is to l Chicago-St. Louis plat
form, because I believe with
jefferson that the proportion
between the values of gold
and silver is mercantile problem al
together" Today one ounce of gold
will buy about 81 ounces Of silver,
and the ratio Of 16 to,1 would bring
only silver to our mints and thus put
us soon on an unstable silver basis
| believe in allism, but see none
in such program.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-10
A PERTINENT QUESTION
For Silver Men to Answer.

r. J. Montague to-day informed a
Tribune reporter of a question which
he has asked some of the silver men,
and which so far has not been an
swered. The question is: If the
dear money which we have is injuri-
Gus, and the free coinage offered by
the silver men will bring the value of
all silver, coined or uncoined, up to
81 20 per ounce, thereby doubling the
present value of the Mexican dollar,
will not free coinage ruin Mexico,
India, China and other free silver
countries by making their money
dear? Further, if at any other per
iod of the worlds history it has been
claimed that country could be
ruined by making it's money better
-Crookston Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-10

A careful examination Of these fig
ures will doubtless be surprising to
many farmers who have been loaded
up with the Democratic idea of the
importance Of the foreign market,
wherein to sell their staple crops.
AS Mr.. Mckinley truly said
The only way to help the farmers is
to increase the demand for his farm
products. This can lie done by pre-
serving a home market to him and
by extending our markets, which we
did in 1S92-3-4, under the reciproci-
ty provisions of the Tariff law of
1890. Great cheering.) The best
consumers for the American farmer
are those at home They consume
eighteen times as much as the fore
ign consumer. Their earning power
has been cut off III the past two
years SO that it makes our home
market less desirable. Prosperity
OF manufacturers is inseparable
from the prosperity ofagriculture
When farmers recollect that there
was a decrease from 5..9l bushels in
1895 down to 4.54 bushels in 1895
in the annual consumption, per capi-
ia of our population, Of American
wheat in the home market, and de-
crease Of 13h bushels in the per capi-
ia consumption Of our corn within
the same period, they will begin to
realize the truth OF Mr.. McKinley's Is
statement that Prosperity ofmanu-
facturers is inseparable from the
prosperity OF agriculture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-10
The Home Marke- for Farmers

When speaking to a delegation Of
farmers from Knox County, Ohio, on
August "a last, Major Mckinley said
The total wheat, rye, barley, oats
and corn crops for 1895 amounted to
1856, 800, 600 bushels. The total of
this product exported was 132, 1854 900
bushels, or little less than 4 per
cent of the total product annually,
and more than 96 per cent was con
sumed at home. The great bulk was
consumed by your own fellow citizens,
your own natural consumers and GUS
toners. In 1892 we exported
81, APO, 100000 worth Of agricultural
products. In 1856, the first two
years under the Democratic Tariff
law, we exported 81 ,124, eco, 900 worth.
We exported, therefore, 1919, 100000
worth less in the two years under the
Democratic Tariff law than in the two
years under the Republican Tariff
law. Depression in agriculture has
always followed low Tariff law. It
was SO after the Tariff of 1916, and it
has been so under the Tariff of 1894.
AS the importance of the foreign
market for our farm products is so
frequently dwelt upon by Free Trad
ers, Mr.. Mckinley did well in show
ing that less than 4 per cent Of our
cereals were exported last year, while
fully 96 per cent was consumed at
home. The exact statistics are as
follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-10
MARSHALL County, Minnesota,
Because the policy it offers will i'm.

Because the policy it offers will i'm
poverish many, curtail consumption,
destroy industry and rob the farmer
OF his market and maturing youth of
the needed opportunities of life. One
OF the surest signs of national pros
perity is cloud Of smoke by day and
a pillar OF fire by night, lowering over
and above every factory in our land.
The silver agitators have closed some
factories, and the platform builds no
fires.
Because it cries wolf when there is
no wolf and crime when there is no
crime, and proposes to punish all the
people for the supposed wrongs of
few. The alleged "crime of '73'' is
a myth. During the five years the
law was in force we coined $79. 100
III in silver, or more than half as
much as we had coined in all our
history before. Since then we have
used five hundred million more. and
have coined 430,OOO,OOO of full legal
tender silver dollars. And this is
called crime.
Because I have no confidence in
its leadership. I have never been
favorably impressed with Mr.. Alt
geld, Mr.. Tillman, Mr.. Waite, Mr..
Pennoyer, Mrs. Lease, or Mr.. Cox
ey, and if [ owned a country would
not care to have them in the privy
council.
Because do not believe in the ire
deemable fat money to which the
pioneer champions OF a 53-cent dollar
have long pinned their faith, and to-
wards which 16 to l free coinage of
silver at the present time is the initial
step. Weaver, of Iowa; Jessie Har-
per, OF Illinois; DeLamater, of Ohio,
and Solon Chase, of Maine, have
been using these same fat arguments
for more than 20 years. and the Dem
ocratic party has just picked them
up to get in on in this campaign.
Because no statute can give us free
coinage OF dollars out of doughnuts
without making every bakery a
mint. Then the people would have
plenty OF dough-" but what would
it be worth? What would it buy?
Because a tiuctuating silves basis
would prove a hinderance to all
trade, at home and abroad,
without the incidental blessing of
revenue. Democrats who believe in
trading with the world ought to
stand by the dollar that can best
do that business. Our gold standard
dollar is acclimated everywhere.
Because if Uncle Sam and his people
can and will not pay their debts they
are unworthy again to whistle Yam
kee Doodle or stand beneath the
waving folds OF the stars and stripes.
Because for all our financial ills it
offers no balm but sophistry and no
relief but repudiation.
Because l believe the future of the
Democracy depends on it's being
knocked out in this round and re-
stored to it's former senses in the
next. This is not an easy task, and
Democrats must help to do it.
nrnvvNIrArV N1I-c-,1>,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-10
TO FARMERS.

Any farmer wishing to improve his
stock of hogs can purchase fine full
blood Poland China pigs or hogs at a
low price at my farm three miles
south Of Warren. G. a.. BRADLEY.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-17

Judgo Caldwell hes no patience with the men who are talking of an inde- pendent silver ticket, which would di- vide the silver strength. H says:
 "Two silver tickets would be e calamity so the country. ac no. be, heve the silver men vii! be embarrsss. ed by that condition of things. look for an agreement between the silvel forces and in that event the county will witness the greatest poIitcial re- yolution it has ever seen."
 The Democratic national conventipr has spoken and straight silver plat. form and silver candidate is presented to the country every voter who earn estly desires the remonetizstisn of the white metal will be found n line 10, the party and the ticket.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-17
TO THE GRAND CENTRAL MINING

TO THE GRAND CENTRAL MINING
 company. its successors or assigns
 You are hereby notified by the undersigned. your co owner in the San Rafael mine. situate in the Tombstone mining district. in :be county of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, that he has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in the performance of the annual work for the year 1898. required by the laws of congress to be annually performed upon said clam 10 hold the same.
 You. your successors or assigns. have failed to contribute your portion of said expenditures required by section a324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States 10 be made upon said claim for the year 1893 The sum due from you to the undersigned. your co-oxner in sa mining claim. as your proportion Of the moneys expended by him upon said claim, as above set ferh. Is tbirty-seyen dollars and fifty cents is37. sol. ior which you are delinquent at the date of this norcr.
 You your successors or assigns. are hereby notified if you should fail or refuse 10 contribute your proportion of the above expenditure within ninety days after the publication of this notice at least once a week for ninety days in this newspaper, your interest in the San Rafael mine will become the property of yv,ar co-oxner. ehe undersigned, who resides at B,sbee. in the county of Cochise. Territory of Arizona.
 Dated March ro. I0ob.
 m2o-3m THOS. R. SORlN
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-17
NOTICE.
RegistrstiOn of Electors for
 COchise COudtv.

The following sssaction vas unanimously passed at a meeting of the board of supervisors of Coctise county, Arizona, held April 7th, Iso6
 Resolved. That, there be. and is errhy ordered to be made. betxee.. the goth day os April and the I,th day of October. registration of the electors of Cochise county. and that the Clerk ef the Board be instructed to have above order advertised once week for period ot four months, next after first day of May. Is9S.
 W. 4. HAYWOOD fsEAL-l Clerk oi the Board ofSupervisos. Tombstone, May I. Iso6. amos
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-17

THE telegraph makes the startling announcement that Secretary Her. bert, 0! Mr. C.sys,ani's cabinet, bas stated that he will not support the Chicago ticket! We have private sd- vices from Canton, Ohio, to the effec, that Major William Mckinley also positively refuses to support the Chi cage ticket! The detection of these :wo eminent gold men is to be regret. ed, but it doesn't strike the c1untr y in the nature oi 6 surprise.-Dsmo- crAt.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-17
NOTICE.

To whom h may concern That we, the undersigned owners of what is known e the Locklin-Miller group oi mines consisting of the Homestake, and New Years Gifs mines, situate in Turquois mining district, Cochise county, Arizona, hereby give notice shat said claims shall not bs held re- spossibls for any labor or debts oon- trssssd or injuries received by any en- ployees employed ty others than oar sslvss. That DO debts are valid sgsinss said claims unless .ashorized by the undersigned.
 yoHx Mum.
 H@.AoczanA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-17
RoposA $ FOR FUEL. FORAGE AND

DROPOSA $ FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND II Strzw.-Of5ce oi Chief Quartermaster. Den yer. Colo. Iune I. aso6-Sealed proposals in triplica,e, wiII be received here at at office of Qazrermaster at each post below named until IT o'clock. M. Isoth meridian time. July |. Iso6. and then opened for furnishing Fuel, For chuca, Sub-post Of San Carlos and Whipp,e Barracks, A T.; Forts Bayard and Wingate. N, N,; Forts Douglas aud DuChesne. Utah and Fort Logan and Denver. Colorado. during the fiscal year Gnding June 90. reZ. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required. or for delivery al points other than those aaned. will be entetained The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals or any psr theresf. Information furnished on application bexe or ss offices of respective post qnnztamas>9s. Eo. vciopes to be marked "Pvoposak for Fusi, EaS ere a,d Seraw.- F. .. ATWOOD A6aj9 Chst o.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-17
Summons,

In the District Courts first judicial distric, of the Territory ofsA; izona in. and for the coun of Co :fise- C NJ CARR
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

SCOTT WHITE
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-17

ONE bright gleam of hope streams clear across the political heavens. Bondbooster Cleveland will have to go on the 4th of next March.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-17
v. ANNA ]. CARR

ANNA ]. SAhS
 Defendant. Action brought in the District Cour: of the First judicial District of ..he Territory Ai- roma in and for the county Of Cechise. ard the comp. aint fled in the said county of Cochise in the office of the clerk Of said District Court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Anna ]. Carr. defendant You are hereby required to appear in an act 3n brougN against you by the above named piaint in the District Court of the First Juii- ciai District of the Territory Of Arzona. in ana for thu County of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein. within ten days (excu- siye oi the day of servictl after the service on you cf this summons If served within his county. or if served out of this county. but ir this cistrict within twenty days: otherwise with in thirty daysl; or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer O.. said o,rpiaint.
 The said action is brought to obtain decret of div,re from the bonds of matrimony. on the ground cf des~rtin,
 Given under my hand and the seal of the
 Court of the First Judicial District
 of the Territory of Arizona, in and lsEALl for the County of Coctre; this a7 h
 day of May in the year of o,ir
 Lord one thousand eight hundred
 and ninety four.
 SCOTT WHITE Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma, April Especial Tacoma s
baseball team arrived in the city yester-
day. Many of the players have old friends
here. and yesterday was spent In hand
shaking and getting used to the town.
All the members are In good condition
kihm. the big first basemaa. will spar with
Instructor Ryan at the T. A. A. c. smoker
Saturday night.
Twenty novitfa'es were initiated into the
Mystic Shrine tonight. over 100 members
of Ann Temple and visiting Shriners were
present. Among those from GU, of town
were Governor j. VI. McGraw James r.
Hayden. OF Sesttlc. X. G.. O'Brien ard
Secretary Of State James II. Price. Of
Olympia The initiates were T. r. Tlnto.
$. NJ. Irwin. O. o. Denny. +. Twitrneyer
=. Aronson. G. NJ Horton. +. +. Wetmore
and A. ]. Forrest, OF Seattle. Milo Kelly.
Charles A. Hammond. W. II. Norton, c. I
Neilis. Charles Manley and Otis Cramp-
ton. OF Tacoma; z. l.. Davis and Charles
SchutEman. OF Carbonate: ]. b Loughary.
W. J. Rogers and .. Hailigan. of Stella
COON and Brad ". Davis. OF Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-16
Washington Postomces.

Washington City. April 1s-Special.--
East Clallam. C1allam county. and Monroe.
Snohomlsh county, have been made money
order Offices.
Mrs. p. r. Scribner has been appointed
postmlsiress at Peone, Spokane county. 10
succeed Mrs. Bessie A Bunce, who has re-
signed since the burning OF her residence,
where the Office was located.
A postoffice has been established at Cam
den. Stevens county, on route lsa.0is, six
miles north of Elk and seven miles north
east OF Scotia, with John 3. Stewart as
postmaster.
A star service win be established May Is
from Mabton. by Nip On. o. 10 Bickleton.
twenty-four miles and back. three times q
week. by schedule of not to exceed ten
hours going and eight hours returning, run
ming time.
Tho special service TO Craig. Asotin coun-
~. from Anatone. has been discontinued.
In the star service from Anacortes to
Friday HarhOr, Nedrow win hereafter be
omitted. thereby decreasing the distance
one and a half miles.