davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-18
WORKING HARD FOR GOLD
President Cleveland's First Campaign
Utterance is Sent to Repnb-
lican Gold Organ.
CAN'T BELIEVE THAT SILVER WILL WIN
Republicans Will Spend $o,OOO,OOO
to Buy Doubtful States-Pro-
gram Back of the st. Louis
Platform

Washington, June 18.-In reply to a
request from the New York Herald for a
statement concerning the Democratic
situation, President Cleveland sent tho
following to that newspaper
81 have made no figures as to the proba-
BILE action of the delegates already chosen
to the Democratic national convention,
but | refuse to believe that when the
time arrives for deliberate action there
will be engraved upon our Democratic
creed demand for the free, unlimited
and independent coinage of silver.
can not believe this because l know the
Democratic party is neither unpatriotic
nor foolish, and because it seems so clear
to me that such course will inflict very
great injury upon every interest of the
country, which it has been the mission Of
the Democracy to advance and will result
in lasting disaster to our party organiza-
tion. There is little hope that as means
of success this free silver proposition,
after its thorough discussion during n
political campaign, will attract u ma
jority of the votes of the country. 1t
must be that many of the illusions inhu-
encng those now relying upon the alleged
foro 10 tir,a oomas for than to c.st thar
ballots which will ernress their sober and
thor,htfnl adontion Inv tho Democracv of
this nronosition, for Il wonld. believe
r;ye f. anr ronnnnents nm ndvant,re hoth
n Tho nres.nt aud in tbe fntDre which thev
do not deserve. My attachment to true
Democracy is SO strong that | consider
iro of tha conntrv,s oood This ,rnobt to
snf3icientlv account for nv anxietv that
no mistake should be made at our coming
convention. Ia my opinion no effort
should be spared to secure such action OF
the delegates as will avert party demorali'
cation. 1t ID place for the consultation
and comparison OF views and those DEM
ocrats who believe in the cause of sound
money should be heard and constantly IN
evidence as cause worth hghtlng Tor is
worth fighting for to the end.
"lf sound money Democrats waver IN
their support there ls danger. OF mis-
take being made. Such danger should
stimulate their activity IN avert1ng 1t IN
stead OF creating encouragement. am
very far from arrogatlng to myself con-
trolling influence upon the policy OF my
party but as an unfilnchlnR Democrat,
who is honored by bis party and who de-
sires now and hereafter no greater poiitl.
cal privilege than to occupy the place OF
private in the ranks, hope may not
be blamed for saying this much at this
time In the interest OF the grand ola or
ganlzatlon, so rich IN honorable tradl-
tion, 80 Justly proud OF its achievements
and always so undaunted and brave IN Its
battles for the peoples welfare"
THE REPUBLICAN PROGRAM.
g. I,ona-Refore If wos finally aoreed
hetween The chief men of the Renuhlican
nortv To resnond to the desire Of the
bankers and The sentiment of the east for
Tho ;nsertion of a clear demand for the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-18

Tunis, June 1S.-The report that the
party, headed by the Marquis de Morse,
consisting of thirty y-five men, bound for
Sondan to enlist the Arab chiefs against
the British, had been massacred to man,
is confirmed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-18

Frank Bondino, the Italian coal miner,
whose kidneys and bladder were badly
hurt by falling rock in the White Ash
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-18

Pass the good word along the line.
Piles can be quickly cured without an
operation by simply applying DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-18

"Wake up, Jacob, day is breaking" so
said DeWitt's Little Early Rsers to the
man who had taken them to arouse his
sluggish liver. Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-18

Do you lack faith and love health? Let
US establish your faith and restore your
health with DeWitt's Sarsaparlla. New
tons drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-18

A rip east is often replete with many
aupoyances, such as transfers and delays
in the larger cities and the summer tour
ist is deprived of many pleasures which
are incident on a trip to the eastern re-
sorts. To avoid these annoyances the
Santa Fe company has arranged to run a
special train, consisting of Pullman sleep
ers aud chair cars, through to Buffalo, N.
Y, on July 4, without change. The train
will be in charge of an experienced mana
ger of the Santa Fe company, who will
arrange all the details of the trip and re-
lieve the passengers of all annoyance and
responsibility, aud If you are planning
for trip east arrange to join the N. E.
A. special on July 4. For rates and de-
tailed information apply to agent, Santa
Ea Railway.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-18

These six states will be the battle
ground. They have eighty electoral
votes among them. These eighty.three
votes, added to the 1856 surely Republican
votes, make total of 23S. This would
be fourteen votes more than necessary to
elect. The state of Michigan could be
lost, and still the Republicans would be
successful; or the states of Minnesota and
Delaware could 60 Democratic, If the Re-
publicans held Michigan, and still Nc
Kinley could win.
The managers concluded that, with the
probability of the Democrats declaring
for free coinage at Chicago, New York
and New Jersey would be sure for the Re-
publicans. Maryland they regard as
doubtful state. At any rate, they put
''gold" in the platform, on the basis of
the bankers and manufacturers raising
enough money to buy the votes of the
states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Mary
land, Michigan and Minnesota.
This is the Republican scheme of con-
quest. This is what the managers had in
view when they concluded to commit the
party irretrievably to the gold standard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-18
HILLSBORO GOLD MINES.
Continued Fruitful and ENCOURAGING
Devel0 .,ment VfStk In the eierra
Gold District.

The output of the Hillsboro gold mines
for the week ended June II was 600 TONS
A car load of ore and concentrates from
the Richmond was shipped by Manager
Fisk last week to Ell Paso.
A. W. harrington is making careful
examination Of the Mint extension of the
Bonanza vein, with view to taking n
lease and bond thereon.
Wayland & Co. have opened up fine
body of ore on the FL Dorado mine, which
runs from three to five ounces in gold
and over sixty ounces in silver per ton
Less men are employed on development
work at the Snake mine this week, but
the ore output is being well maintained
from the slopes now extensively opened.
Macy & Co. are drifting on the contact
of the Whaleback mine, finding increas-
ingly numerous pockets of ore and with
expectation of soon striking more i'm
portant deposit
Ed Strickland received returns this
week on lot of ore from his Gray Eagle
mine shipped to the Pueblo smelter, GER
tifying to the ore running over two ounces
in gold per ton.
Prof. Thurmoud's exploration shaft in
Mineral valley is down about ninety feet
and has passed through the conglomorate
into stratum of hardened yellow clay,
underlying which he expects to strike the
ore bearing contact.
J. E. Collard, the lessee of the Bonanza
mill, has recently purchased outright a
number of small lots of ore and this week
combined them in one run. He is pre-
pared to do business to some extent on
this plan, and will consider propositions
from mine owners who have small lots
to dispose of.
II is reported and is probably true that
the Wicks Gold Mining company will in
the near future put in copper matte
smelling works for this more efficient
treatment of their ore. As this company
is financially fully able to carry ou. suct
plan, we will hope that nothing will
occur to dissuade it from proceeding il
so eminently correct direction.
Timothy Scanlon has relocated five O.
the claims formerly constituting thu
Champion group, on the ground of non
performance by previous owners of thu
work required by the United States as
sessment laws for the year 1895. Mr.
Scanlon has named the claims Cleveland
Carlisle. Mckinley, Teller and Bland, ant
thinks that in such congress of name'
there should be one sure winner.-Hills
boro Advocate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-18

1t requires 224 electoral votes to elect
the president. 1t was thought that, under
the Hanna management, and with plenty
of m oney, these states could be CAPTURED:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10
What Is
.PURIFINE2

II In the new distnfectant which
has superseded slI other disinfect-
ants, being 4 scientific compound,
having 10 o5or, YET possessing the
Qualities o. 9 powerful disinfectant-
The automatic distributor should
be placed in ever! house in Homo
l1lu where odors and germs Of dis
ease exist They are placed free
Of charge, taken care Of and kept
working day and night for $40
Per zoETh It's Fl Innovation. bsEt
O. scientific principles. and ap-
peals 70 everyone o. common selsa-
The idez Is his The distributor
drops two drops z minute. DAP and
night Foul o6ors are killed. yet
No G5ssEezhle smell q czrt5lic
zcld Or crude dLslnfecsz11s takes
is place Yen 6o1'r know that Z
powerful 6izzztec-zzt Is being used
i Fo1 Judge bF the lax Of odor.
But Irs Doing TIE duty-5o51g Il
well Czz r. show Eo1 the Ideal
Automatic Distributor Our Nr.
WzS11ra vii call. Z !0uI tzse-
phone 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10
Tbs suez Canal.

The Suez canal passed in 1925. SAYS
the Journal of Commerce (New York;
S4S4 steamers, which is not quite ten a
day, The St. Msry's canal, open last
year PSI days, passed 19,495 steamers.
1870 sail vessels and 67I unregistered
craft. The average number Of vessels
that passed through the canafson each
day that il was open was over Ta. and
The average lockages per day was a
.9acticn over 50. The &c T9S vessels
OF every class that passed through the
500" canal last year had registered
net tonnage of 16,oS9.TTS which is an
average of not much less than 1000
tons and the freight carried amounted
to l4,411.64S net tons, The number of
vessels that passed through the Suee
canal in lS49 was only s. less than the
number in 1895. and the net tonnase
was S,0S9,1O5, The tonnage in 1925.
then. very slightly exceeded one-half
the tonnage of the 500" canal. carry
lug almost entirely coarse bulk freights
and open less than eight months. Two
and half million tons of coal. nearly
nine million barrels of -four, over forty
one million bushels of wheat and other
grains, nearly eight million tons of
iron ore, and three-quarters OF 3 mil
lion thousand feet of lumber. board
measure, were the larger items OF
freight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10

lSx42 PUTNAM ENGINE
The above can be seen now in opera
ton at Onomea Sugar Co.'s Mill at Pa
paikou. The same are in good order,
and are to be taken out because too
small for future requirements.
Delivery can be made to purchaser on
the wharf at Papaikou, on or after oc-
tober lst, 1896.
For further particulars and prices,
apply to W. W. GOODALE, Esq, at
Papaikou, or to c. BREWER & COM
PANY, Id, Honolulu.
1769-3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10
AL HANDS TO The PUMPS

Charles Ezs-o1 vas ghe skipper OF E
h-lzzt1le thar sailed on Of New Or
l5zzs- and II tender years / ran away
tr1z hone. says Z EFi1s- il sn Ans-i-
ca uzns-- and Eez1 10 So with him,
h as al sailor. and ! can Sc hin
sailing nov. Is ore day Es vent ashore
tuSs-hE o. Z spar II Lhe CzE1bsan sea
10 : long stretch @ sand beach IN one
o. ths snzlleS- 70 TIE NindEz7d Is
lands
Previous 10 this. hoFeTE. The crew
hezzg n po-r on SEndzE. ~s11 70 :
c1zpel tor sEv5cs Tie skipper fell
zslaes II his pew. am Ehils The eaIeSl
minister rs preaching NJ slspt vel
u-Fll lie ezs-gE-zz n high fight Q.
sxE0-zetzoz s-noE The pulpit : great
bloE Nth MS hand and said something
q drzzg sazls sinking 10 halt
Tbs somewhat aroused -1e skipper
and rzSng from his SEAT n the hal
S-eaor @ Only sR5-EzksEzEzssS- u
called out II stE1o-lz2 tones Al
hands u the r@ps. re luhoe-s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10
Cofs = = pEsinfss,ar,t.

a ye2- ago Russian b2cte-iOlogLsC
made some experiments for the pur-
pose OF determining the influence Of
coffee II destroying disease germs The
conclusion vas thai coffee Is 20 some
degree Z dislntec-ant- The tisinfee-
tzzt properties Of coffee depend how
evsr. not upon The 2c1ive principle OF
coffee. OF czEein- which il contains. but
upon the substances developed II the
roasting OF The coffee Il vas found
rhzt the various substitutes for coffee
are also ge-nici6eS, and like IL de-
yelop 6islnfecsznt properties during
the roasting process. 4 wzte-y intus-
ion Of either coffee Or lis substitutes
vas found 70 be capable Of killing The
germs Of cholera within few hours
ard Of TYPHOID fever IN E somewhat
longer tine TIE conclusion should
not, however. BE- drawn from these
statements that either coffee or its sub
s-5zuteS z-s 70 Be- considered Of value
OF account Of their slight zn1isepJic
properties IS too long : tine Is re2uir-
81 to- The destruction Of senS By
rEse-No6e-o Ne3icI1e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10
COUNT NATSU OF JAPAN
Considered the Brightest Diplomat
in Japanese Empire.
Here Only TO Recuperste-with Ii
Hung Chan Negotiated Treaty Be
tween China and Japan,

Count NutSu. the ex-MinisteT Of For
eiEn Affairs Of Japan. is considered by
his .counuymeR 70 be the most able
man in the Orient It was he who ne
zoriated with Il Hung Chang the treaty
between Japan 2nd China. snd during
the recent war there he mastered every
difficult problem that came before him
Count MutSu resigned his portfolio
owing 70 Ill heslTh. but Is still accorded
The same honorS in Japan He may re-
main here month OF longer If his
hesirh improves. otherwise he will re-
turn 70 Japan. His impressions OF Ho-
nolulu sre extremely favorable. and the
Countess Is also charmed with her sur
roun61nsS- When the health OF Count
MarSu viii permit he will receive calls
OF foreigners. bur until then MS nurse
to-bi6s II owing TO the eNeTIion receS-
SLY 10 carry On 3 conversation
The distinguished gentleman has Vwo
grown sons. the eldest 2 member OF the
JzpzneSe legation ST Pskin. and the
other : wealthy mine owner
The Count speaks excellent English.
his pronunciation being unusually
GOOD His services in the diplomatic
CORPS Of Japan II London and Wash
inEcoa were so well rendered that in
both cities ne Is remembered with E
marked respect by the governments
there HIS visit here has no political
significance whatever He believes the
relations between the no governments
were never more cordial than they row
are. and thar there Is no occasion for
any ruEors Of dissatisfaction Japan
has only Soo5 words 70 speak Of E2-
wzE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10

est, grandest nations where Christian
ity holds sway, and of those nations
those are the nohlest, best type of men
therein whose lives are patterned after
the life OF this God-man-mediator
Saviour. His is the most powerful. en-
nohling. God-like life influence known
to enlightened manhood. He lives to-
day more truly and more effectively
than in any proceeding age. And he
shall live. he shah conquer until We
shall no longer have to say. Know We
the Lord, for all shall know him. !"
Young men, this may be my last OPP
portunity OF preaching to you. The day
comes when we shall stand before God.
YOU to account for how you heard to-
night, I TO answer for my message
Before God / tell Won that If you re-
iect Christ Jesus, your life will go
ont in darkness. Yours will be the bit
ter. unavailing vail OF materialism-
the vail as of q child crying in the
night, and having nothing but cry,
Accept Christ. give him your heart,
your life. your all; he viii lift you M.
ennoble you. talk 10 You. love YOU, ex-
alt You to his side May God keep
You true keep You pure. until the day
when Won shall hear the man Christ
Jesus" say. Come. We blessed Of my
Father, inherit the kingdom prepared
Tor YOU from the foundation of the
world. For | was anhungered and We
gave NE meat: was thirsty and We
gave me drink; was : stranger and
ye took me in: naked and We clothed
me, Inssmuch as We have done it unto
one OF the least of these, my brethren
We have done il unto me" Amen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10

Chzzbz-lz5as Cough RAs1E eD@
Gods. e-o1c aid Etoolzzg co1gh II
: pleasant safe and reliable For sale
b. al Druggists z1d dealers BEso1-
smith & Co Agents for L /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10
aQnHgfI Bremen Fire Insurance CO.

The undersigned having been appointed
Brick Buildings and on Merchaa-
disc stored therein on the most favorable
.erns. For particulars apply al ths oEk(~
f F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10
THE TROPIC"
ALUMINIUM CANE KNIFE

Has found it's way TO many Of the
plantations On the Islands, and Is
spoken Of in the highest terms by over
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-10

The az-1h ooz-zlzS s. s5s75 square
niles a Ehica . s1s-1z1 are FsrE and
7N--5ls ara Ez- ne Ez-E u0TGz1g
sbozr szTE-tEzEs q The ssrIhs sl-
tsca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
ONE OF DELKs' SONS IN JAIL.
The Men Wanted for the Concord
Murder stiII at Large.

Griffin, Ga, April 4.--The excitement
throughout this section still continues
over the killing of Sheriff Gwynn and the
fatal wounding Of x-Representative Mad
den of Pike county
Taylor Delks, youngest son. Jack, a boy
about II years Of age, who is wanted for
criminal offense. was located at the
house of Delks' brother-in-law in Senoia
to-day, and was arrested and jailed
Entricken, Delks' brother-in-law, and all
the family stated that they had not seen
Taylor Delks or Tom Langford but early
this morning Entricken stated that he had
bought 2O rounds of ammunition for the
desperadoes, a merchant confirming the
statement, and he finally confessed that
the parties breakfasted with him the morn
ing after the killing.
The Delks have a number of friends
around Senoia and Sheriff Wells and his
posse have well-laid plans to catch the
gang. A bluff statement was circulated
in that vicinity this afternoon to the effect
that the sheriff and his posse had given
up the idea of locating the murderers, os-
tensibly to throw Delks' friends off the
track. Sheriff Wells and a couple of 9th
ers secreted themselves, while the others
of the posse left the town purportfng TO
have gone home, but they only went a
short distance and scattered In different
directions as detectives in the hunt. These
men viii meet at 10 o'clock tonight and
report the result from different sections
and combine to capture the outlaws, if
possible.
Sheriff Wells posse consists of forty men
armed with Wnchesters. He entertains
great hopes for a capture tonight.
The Delks gang is known to be well
armed and the posse feels satisfied that
they cannot capture them alive. Reports
are eagerly awaited in all the surrounding
towns tonight.
Jack Delks says he had no hand in the
Concord affair.
The posses have sent out spies to try to
locate the murders and 1t is understood
the Delks, who have many relatives in the
neighborhood, are kept well informed of
the movements of the authorities. The
posses will make no advance as a body un-
til the spies can locate the criminals The
belief is generally entertained that the
Delks' have taken refuge with relatives
who will fight to the death before allow
ing their kin to be taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05

that he has the cabinet pledged to war on
a great scale as a last resource.
A dispatch received from Pretoria on
Thursday referred 10 the threatened
civil war in south Africa, in which the
united Dutch peoples would be arrayed
against the British, and said it was doubt-
fud whether important assistance would
be rendered the Beers by the Dutch peo-
pie of the Cape Colony. Most of the lat
ter in the event of war would remain
neutral, fearing that their property would
be confscated should they help the Beers.
An analysis Of the education bill. as IL
IS not issued, justities the criticisms or
the liberals that it is revolutionary
measure destroying the national system
that was founded in 1870. The bill win
absorb the whole time of the session,
causing the Irish land bill to be post
poned. AS a number Of the liberal union
lists, in addition to the liberals are GER
tain to oppose the bill, the government
Will rely upon a solid conservative vote,
backed by the Irish vote, to pass it.
The Speaker denOunces the measure as
the most mischievous and iniqutous that
was ever submitted by any government 10
parliament. 1t takes the money of rate
payers of all denominations and puts IL
into the pockets of the clergy of particu-
lar sects. In an interview Cardinal
vaughan said he thought the measure
contained some measure of justice for
Catholics, but was not at all right
1t is said that Mr.. Waller president Of
the Wesleyan conference, will convene
conference on the subject. The non-con-
Indignation at the sectarian character or
the governments proposals. In London
the radical federation Will organize a mass
demonstration in Hyde Park against the
Dill All opposition, however, will be fu-
tile, as the government has a secure ma
jority.
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary Of state
Tor the colonies, proposes to cali a colo
NAL conference to discuss his scheme for
an imperial zolverein, as outlined i'm his
recent speech before the Canadian Club
Briefly put, his scheme contemplates free
trade between Great Britain and her col
onles and protection against the rest of
the world. He has sounded the colonial
agents general here on the bases Of discus
sion, The agents concur In the belief that
the holding of such conference Is desir-
able, but probability of practical result
being reached is remote. Nobody inter-
ested in the subject has yet devised n
scheme to reconcile the diverse tariffs of
tn colonies with the ideas of Mr. Chamber
lain. The subject will be a leading tonic
OF discussion at the congress of chambers
of commerce that will meet on June g.
The congress will be a large one Forty
chambers of commerce of the United King
dom will send delegates. The British
chamber of commerce Of Paris and Con-
stantinople will send two. Eight will come
from Asia, twelve from Africa, eighteen
from America and eight from Australia
Mr.. Chamberlain will be the honorary
president