davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
ioI Dyspepsia

and Liver complaint you have printed
guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalzer II never fails to cure. Sold
by the Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

health and sweet breath secured by Shi-
loh's Catarrh Remedy. Price, so cents.
Nasal injector free. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

LoNDoy, March 23-Thomas Hughes,
@. c., author OF "Tom Browns School
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

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The herald., 1896-04-26
A NEW WOMAN

Newound Happiness
to Hands Helped in Her
The herald., 1896-04-26

providing walters for those who ex-
hibit a hesitancy about sliding around
the floor anjuggling with plate of
food in one hand and a cup of hot coffee
in the other. Five cents extra will be
charged for the kind assistance of the
waiter. The return to the orthodox
way of paying for lunch was partly due
to the wishes of many patrons. and be-
cause there was a steady loss to the
establishment. which .had to be made
up by reducing the amount of food
on each order.
Each customer who now enters a
catetiria is presented with a long slip
of paper numbered from to 50 or more.
When an order amounting to IL cents
is taken that number is torn off the slip
by the waiter. The customer then sim
ply hands the check and the amount
specified to the cashier.
The original cafetiria company
which opetned its first establishment in
1893, has declared for the new plan
ana introduced it in two of its places.
Two have been working under the cou-
pom check scheme for some time. and
the others Will drop the conscience
scheme within week or two.
Other restaurants organized ON the
cafetiria plan have adopted the coupon
system. and only a few cling to the or
iginal idea, and the proprietors of these
say they. too, will probably soon abol-
ish the long cherished custom of let
ting the eating public help itself to
the checks.-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1896-04-26
FOR MKiNLEY CAMPAIGN POETS

Say. you chaps in buckeye chimes,
Who are vainly seeking rhymes
or Mckinney. Will you please get on to these
We win warrant them rs sound,
And Wnen they are passed around,
We can guarantee the poets that they'll
please.
Who'll feed us on protection, straight,
Nor spread it on too thinly?
The answer comes without debate:
Mckinley.
Who is the blameless candidate,
Whose deeds are quite unsinly?
The answer comes without debate:
Mckinney.
Who is the great Republican,
Now outly. would be inly
The answer comes to every man;
Mckinley.
Who is the statesman grim and great,
whose tariff was so tnly?
The answer comes without debate:
Mckinley.
Who is the temperance advocate,
whose thoughts ale never ginly?
Inc answer comes without debate:
Mckinley.
Who is the active candidate.
Who noisily and diny
Seeks delegates in every state?
Mckinley.
Who is the only candidate
Can run race that's winly?
The answer comes without debate.
Mckinley.
Who is the candidate whose game
The others say is skinly?
The answer comes in Just the same:
Mckinley.
New York Sun.
The herald., 1896-04-26

gold. but sometimes they would have
several dollars worth of the precious
dust This was an old custom, for at
Mission Carmel l interviewed, through
an interpreter, an aged Indian, who said
that when he was boy gold was found
in the mountains and rivers round
about, and the natives would wash out o
lanful in order to get a good drink on
sunday, which Christian Indians We're
forbidden to do. He thought that there
was still gold in the mountains. but he
was so old he had forgotten where it
was.
In 1871, Andres Castilero. the same
person who afterwards discovered the
New Alameda quicksilver mines in
santa Cara county, While travelling
from Los Angeles to Monterey, found.
near the Santa Clara river, a great
NUMBER or Water-worn pebbles, which
he gathered up and carried with him to
santa Barbara. He there exhibited
them said they were peculiar species
OF IRON pyrites, and declared that ac-
cording to Mexican miners, wherever
they We're found there was a likelihood
or gold being also found. A ranchero
named francisco Lopez, who was liv-
lnS on the Plru creek, branch of the
santa Clara river, but who happened
at the time to be at Santa Barbara.
heafd Castfllero'S statement and exam
lned MS specimens. Some months af-
tefWards, having returned home, he
Went out to search for strayed cattle
Al noon, when he dismounted from his
morse Tor the purpose OF resting he OBJ
served few wild onions growing near
Where ne lay. He pulled them lip. and
IN SO doing noticed the same kind of
PEBBLES as those to which Castillero had
caiied ms attention. Remembering
what Castillero had said about them. he
TOOK up handful of earth, and, upon
carefully examining it. discovered gold.
Ihe news of the discovery at the
place, which was called San Francis
lulto, about thirty-five miles northeast
Of Los Angeles, soon spread. In a few
weeks a great many persons were en-
gagged IN washing and winnowing the
SANDS ana earth in search of gold. The
aurllefons flelds were found to extend
from point on the Santa Clara river
ABOUT fliteen or twenty miles from, fts
mouth over all the country drained bv
us upper waters and thence easterly TO
Mount san Bernardino. On Nav d.
lo45, AiVarado wrote to the prefect Of
me ulstflct, reproving him for not Civ
ing ofhclal notice of the discovery. and
erecting him to gather and forward an
account OF all circumstances of interest
Ieiatlng to 10 gold for Transmission, TO
'he supreme government. From that
time to the present day there has been
more OF less working of these mines
put no ptacers of very great richness
nave peen found and none to coronare
WIN those afterwards discovered ON
ehe eehe tilputaries of the Sacramento and
san JOAQUIN gu"
The herald., 1896-04-26
ARIZONA'S WONDERFUL
TIMES OF COPPER
BY LEONARD FOWLER

tain 1T is, there are millions and millions
OF copper treasure yet in sight.
The same company also owns mines at
Globe. to where the Globe, ella Valley
and Northern railway is building for the
especial purpose of handling the enor-
nous output, and for the development
OF the coal fields in the Apache reserva-
ton, which lies near by
There are also quite number of val
liable mines near Tombstone in the
Dragon mountains. twenty miles south
CT Tucson. For years and years pros
lectofs trotted over the dark red hills
with pick and hammer searching for
Soid, never paying any attention to the
led clay of which the hills are formed
and never dreaming that they were
trottinS over millions and millions of
treasure. one day a prospector trot-
,lls over those hills. as many had trot-
leu oefore him, stubbed his toe against
a rock, got mad, kicked it hard and
ioosening it, uncovered what is now
Known as the Globe copper mines.
All OIL which goes to show that bad
temper or serious lack of patience is
sometimes a virtue
am not informed as to the output
of the last two mines All Of
my inquiries have been answer
eu py quizzical smile and
assurance that there are secrets in ev-
~ uaue. ! am relia bly, informed bv
~ .. W rofd OF Phoenix, however. that
tie output Is something quite fabulous
,,i,,', "leihary mortals who have the
II tue OF patience and lack the good
fortune to stub our toes against a con,,e'
mine. ''' q copper
-. 'lope there is located the Old Do.
til. i,tnlon copper company, which is a big
.hlhs ana pays enormously 1t was diSs
IoNeieu ABOUT the same time as tha
iast TWO mentioned, and in tbe save
a
Arizona Copper company. which owns
many valuable Mines all of which ara
oiilidr To the others mentioned in al
points touched on. wa
Ihefe Is another mine in Arizona be-
I,ohslnS TO the salvation army, 1t is
hho"n as the Copper Glance and is
M MUiic vi the most remarka Bile properties
ne camp is run upon the community
pian-tnat is, everything belongs To thn
army. The number of miners are linz.
lted and the force changes every three
months. Each man works but a part of
the time, and the laws governing the ar
my are enforced. There is no chewing.
smoking. gambling. drinking nor pro
1ahlty. Every wayfarer is given aims
OF work, according to his taste, and
eacn man takes what he wants from the.
community store, without heed or him
drance, the body polite relying on the
nonor and honesty of its individuaI
iN"iciS IL, tiiiS trust violated,
ana IN all respects it is an ideal Bella
myic condition.
with respect to other and smaller
properties. | shall group them under
the generic terms, and say that copper
is found everywhere
Indeed you know little of that won-
dertul frontier country known as ART
zona. 1t is the land of sunshine. of pre-
historic civilization, of forgotten his
tory, OF buried treasure. and a brilliant
future. 1t is a quaint old country. and
| predict that some day it will be the
brightest star in the constellation of the
flag We honor and love
The herald., 1896-04-26
The Bicycle Mani. In Australi.,s Court

the cycle craze amounts to a positive
mania in Melbourne 1t was Lady Brassey,
The wife of the governor. who started it.
Lady BraSSey is an enthusiastic wheel
woman, and she has infected all the mem
bers of the suite of government house with
nef zeal and energy in the cause of the
bicycle. Her husband. Lord Brassey. who
has hitherto been modestly content with a
tricycle. is now proficient enough TO propel
bike" as well as his better half
The papers report that he spent FORT
night i'll constant practice in the ballroom
of government house under the .sllnervis ion
OF professional instructor before ventur-
ing out into the open. This particular ball
room is alleged to be the largest in the
world This government house is a huge
place. Most governors hitherto have prac-
tically inhabited only wing of it.-London
Evening Star.
The herald., 1896-04-26
Mrs. CIeyeIand's Awful Threat

Mrs. Clevelands manner toward her
children is perfectly lovely, say frequent
ers OF the White House, and she lives in
dread of their getting into the papers.
Ruth was called one day to the room
where her mother was receiving visitors
and shyly stood on one foot in the door
way.
"Oh, Ruth,' called Mrs. Cleveland.
6 Don't stand so, else the newspapers will
declare you have only one leg.'-New
York Herald
The herald., 1896-04-26
To Have a Becoming C,iffure

AS for doing the hair up. think over ali
the styles of coiffures you ever saw. and
then in front of mirrors. by the aid of which
you can see the front, back and both sides
of the head. try first one and then the other
stye-low, high. wide. narrow, smooth
lands crinkles. temple, middle part. POM
padour. figure eights. flat braids. etc.-and
when you have hit upon the one that makes
the head and face conform most nearly to
q graceful ideal. adopt that for your dis
tnctive style and cling to it though en-
nires fail.
The herald., 1896-04-26

Lots of the favorite sons who go to st.
Louis are liable to figure in the role of prod
igal sons when they get home.-Ontario
Record.
The herald., 1896-04-26
DEFEAT FOR A NEW WOMAN

She boarded a northbound Metrono1-
ltan line car on Walnut street at EIev-
ehtn. flfSt she announced that she vas
III d hurry, but the conductor didn't tel
ephone for more power AS she Daid bnr
laIe sne sald she was going only TO
Nii,'h street. but that concerned no.
uouy else When she was given a trans
Ter she dropped it on the floor and no
nody stopped to get it. The long and
snort Oh the situation was that this en-
erSetlc woman. aged 3d. and fussy.
didn know that she was not the only
passenger in the car.
Ninth street. the conductor called
ana several persons show ed haste. The
1ussy Old lady fastened to the rear
9oof, which her ample proportions
ntled. She raised her voice and for the
lifst time passengers who had been in
dlf1erent realized that she was present
demand transfer from you," she
SAID with acute emphasis on the verb.
The conductor was considerate mild
and forbearing.
Il told you, madame" he said. "that
l gave you transfer. I don't know
what you did with it. Hurry, please,
this is Ninth"
,,o,, A9u o5 didn't give give me transient ,IsaX
report you." Her voice was roaming
in the choppy high cs
The conductor. annoyed but amused.
pointed to the seat his irate passenger
had just left and said
rhera's vour transfer on the floor.
just where you dropped it. right where
YOU We're sitting. Now pick it up and
get off quick for this car is going on in
ten seconds
The woman's face was by this time
the hue of tobasco sauce. and her tenn
per as fiery. She didn't pick up the
transfer, but she did get off quick"
and missed the transfer car at Ninth
street After the laughter in the car
had ceased, the conductor passing
through, leaned over and whispered in
a passengers ear:
Some of those universal suffragists
ought to go back to school,
Conscience System Abolished in cafetirins
Help yourself" the motto of the
cafetiria style of restaurants, has
been turned against the wall. Custom
ers can still help themselves to the hash
and pie, but not to the checks.
The question of how much a man shall
pay for his plate of pork and beans
and his coffee is no more a question to
be decided by his own individual con-
science
The old system of payment was one
of the two original features on which
cafetirias We're founded and which
marked the difference between them
and the ordinary lunch counter. The
other feature was to require customers
to wait upon themselves. The first
plan supposed everybody was honest,
the second that everybody was willing
to work. A new plan has been adopted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

Day. June 9Th. and the Monticello
Guards. OF Charlottesville. are also ex-
pected to accompany Judge X. 7. W.
Duke. who is 10 be the orator of the
day.
Mr. Richard Henry Catlett. Of the Rich
mond Bar is in the city this week, at
his old home.
BRIEFS.
Senator Edward Echols. accompanying
Mrs John Echols. left few days ago FOR
Louisville. but will return before the
convention. Mrs Echols. with her daush-
ter Mrs. ". :. l.. Bryan, Of Chicago,
will continue West. going TO spend a
few weeks in California.
Dr. Benjamin Blackford, Superintend-
ent OF the Western State Hospital for
the Insane. is i'm Boston. attending the
annual meeting of the American MedicO-
Psychological Society.
on June 9th to nth. inclusive, Will be
held the fourth annual Sunday-schOol con-
vention Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod OF Virginia, the meetings TO be
held In Christs Lutheran church, Of this
city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

Heth Academy. were being held in Tyler's
Ooera-Ho3so. and the following young
ladies receiving diplomas: Misses
Jennie Brown. RhoGa Caldwell. IDA
Gooivkoontz. Eulalia Hall, Hattie Hop
rims Josie Mcdonald. and Neuah Sewers.
Al Wadsworth High School there were
me following graduates: Misses Lillian
teipkampen. Bessie Kendcrdine, Katie
,,offct Hannah washington, Eta Rcsen-
I'D Anniebeil Scott, and Master DaDney
f',sncn randolph viii visit Radford
,arlsh tomorrow and will hold sersicea
~ ST. James church.
pev t. w. Mebom, the pastor OF the
pre.hyterian church here, has received
. c.fl 10 the FREDERICKSBURG church.
f,age G. a. Cook. OF Everett Wash,
- iocated ia Eadfosd ana will practice
law. ,rst., cr,o>,
qno ticket elected Thursday gives
..o,er.l satisfaction. Toe hsht was close
49, on sn,yi,ed. and the Democrats won Ia
a eo,ne eases only after a hard race and a
s.in e en,sh. The primary ticket was
Cit csse,ea FL, the way throush-yiz., Mayor.
,a,.,ss Green. Commonwealth's Attorney,
y "a - wharton: Sergeant. z. T. Thomas;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Dinner Sets.

You can save tremendously during this
sale II you will:
SIS Dinner Sets. loo pieces. with soup
tureen. genuine "WedgewOod' China
new underglaze1 border decoration
s3.Ds.
50 Dinner Sets. first quality. Austrian
china. with elegant French effect
floral decorations and gold traced
Champion Price, 49,
so Dinner Sets Limoges china. new de-
sign. new shane. new floral decord-
Champion Price.
s90 "Haviland' Limoges China Tea
Sets. containing - pieces. rich decora-
tions. new shape-Our Champion Price.
sos.
IS Tca-scts. So pieces. choice porcelain,
elegant spray decoration-ChamIdon
s2.0s.
$3.50 Toilet Sets. with full-sized slop Jars,
underglazcd Blue and Brown effects
our Champion Price 49,.
$40 Toilet Sets. with full-sized slop Jars.
fine decorations and all new, effective
patterns-Champion Price,
zoe. Cuspidores. strong and well made,
various decorations Champion Price,
= Cents.
zoe. Cuspidores best American china. va
riety Of decoratiOns-Cham Price.
~ Cents.
75c. Cuspidores. best American china,
handsome decorations. gold stpplea-
Champion price,
30 Cents.
25c. Cut-Glass Salt and Pepper-Shakers.
silver-plated tops-Champion Price.
each,
10 Cents.
S5c. Bread and MIX Sets finest china.
wild gold-traced and illuminated deco
rations-Champion Price, per set.
80 Cents.
poe. Carlsbad China Bread and Butter
Plates, lovely decOrations-Champ
Price, each
Cents.
81 sets Of Six Tea-Cups and Saucers. in
finest Carlsbad china, gOld-bOrder deco
ration, new and dainty shape. per set.
~ Cents.
IS Carlsbad China Tea Sets. s. pieces,
with floral spray decorations on al
pieces-Champion Price per set.
Si.oS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

&c. Crystal Glass Butter Dishes and
Sugar Bowls. the pretty Majestic
pattern, each,
10 Cents.
l5c. Crystal Glass Spooner and Dreamer,
same pattern,
. Cents.
zoe. Highly Polished Crystal Glass Bowls
and Fruit Dishes. equal 70 the bill
liancy of cut glass-Champion Price,
each,
II Cents.
&c. Crystal Glass Pickle Olive. and
Celery Dishes, variety OF shapes. ana
as brilliant as cut glass, each.
10 Cents.
Sc Imported China Oatmeal or POrridge
Bowls, elegant floral decorations. each
Ii Cents.
75c. Cut-Glass Table Tumblers, straw
berry, diamond. and fan cutting
Champion Price. each,
35 Cents.
CSC. China TEAPOT Tiles. Vatican decOra-
tions. heavy gold -bordered. very effec-
fiye-ChamuiOn Price l5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
$3.50 Pictures, O5 Cents.

Promlscuous collection of Etchings, I'm
cravings. Facsimile Water Colors,
and Artotypes. fitted in a large va
riety of oak. Florentine. and Enamel
Frames. q hundred or more desirable
subjects. worth up to S2Jo-Chanpion
Price, all at s5c.
800 Glass Mounted Medallions, gold
forentine frames. exact copies OF 81 PIC
lures: our champion price, u l-!c
300 Solid Oak Dining-Room Chairs, care
seat, spindle back. antique fn.sh'
meant to sell at 50; champion price, N.l5.
QUARTER SAWED OAK ROCKERS
WITH LARGE CARVED PANEL
BACK. WITH PATENT SOLE
LEATHER SEAT. FINELY POLISH
ED. WELL WORTH s.. J0-OUR
CHAMPION PRICE. 81.
HIGH-BACK PAILOR ROCKER, IN
OAK OR MAHOGANY FINISH.
FINELY CARVED TOPS. BOX
FRAME SEATS NICELY UPHOL-
STERED IN SILK TAPESTRIES.
EASILY 50 VALUE-CHAMPION
PRICE s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
HammoCks, Gas, and Oil
Stoves.
a sale that paralyzcs Opposi

a sale that paralyzcs oppose
ton.
Fine Woven Hammocks. with stretcher,
an easy N.25 value. for 39c.
Extra-Fine Standard Woven Hammocks.
with stretcher. an easy $3.50 value; cham
pion price, 9Sc.
Extra Fine and Extra Long Woven
Hammocks. with pillow and spreader;
an easy 81 value; champion price, SL4s.
Finest Woven Hammocks, valance bor-
der and pillow. extra large size, extra
strength. an easy $3.50 value, for $2.ii.
Double Strength Woven Hammocks,
with valance border and pillow, guaran-
teed to hold four people, best Hammock
made worth $780, champion price, $50.
Mexican Woven Hammocks, full length,
champion price. &c
Best Hammock Hooks and Spreaders
given away with every Hammock during
this sale.
Genuine Chief Gas-Stoyes, full nickel
plate. double burners. p inches long.
patent gas-saying valves --latest i'm
proved, guaranteed to save one half
your gas-Dill best $3.50 vaiue-Cham-
piOn Price. H.l9.
Genuine Eagle Oi-Stoves, Russia iron
tops. double l-2-inch burners, broad
top, $50 Stove-Champion Price,
zoe
Seamless Iron-Tank Ol-Stoves cant
leak, quick cooker. double l-inch
burners, s. value, for sl.3g.
Genuine Game" Oi-StOves. double brass
burners none better made, latest i'm
provements a $3.50 Stoye-Champion
Price, 1913.
IS only. Iron-Tank On-Stoves. Zoe arti-
Gle at l5c Hurry II you want one
Seamless Iron-Talk Oil-StOves Cant leahO,
best burners. an easy SID value
Champion Price. 53c.
OIL AND GAS-STOVE OVENS. AT
EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES d.
RING THIS SALE. Come and see them.
Lawn Settles. extra-strongly made. OK
tra-wel finished, will hold three per-
sons-Champion Sale, Sl.iS
800 Housed rooms. made of selected
western corn, twice sewed; champion
price &C.
POO Stout Washboards. full size-Champion
Price, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
WILLIAMSBURG.
College Examinations - Improve
ments-Per>OnaI Points.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, May 3o.-(spe-
ciaIl Examinations viii begin Monday
morning at William and Mary College.
and continue three weeks. College closes
Thursday. June 18th
Mr.. G. w. Coleman, the well-known
poet, and librarian AT William and Mary
College, Is recovering from severe at
tack OF the measles.
Mrs. James II. Moss. wife OF Rev.
James H. Moss, former pastor OF
the Methodist church. here, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Charles j. Person.
Mr.. Person has recently purchased the
Hudgins house. corner OF Nassau and
Gloucester streets. and Will tear down
the present building and erect on the
site a handsome structure. with stores on
the ground hoog
Mrs. John Il. Spencer Is in Washing
ton. visiting her brother. Mr.. William
d. Peachy. who Is Chief OF the Regis
tered Letter Division OF the city pos
office. Before returning home Mrs.
Spencer will visit her niece, Mrs. Leu
tenant Beatty. at Annapolis.
Mr. " l.. Henley who has been spend
ing some time in Newport News with
his brother. Mr.. Rich. Henley. who was
q prominent candidate for Clerk OF the
Corporation Court. has returned home.
Mr.. II. l.. Hundiey, an inspector In
the Newport News custom house, has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

leoO Wire Lamp Frames, all shapes all
sizes, champion price, &c.
2OO Finest Planished Tin Coffee,Pots
will make coffee as clear as wine; same
that you have been accustomed to paying
sl2j for: champion price, soc.
1000 Feet 81 inch 3-Ply
Garden Hose, So. quality else
Whcre-Our champion price
2I-2 Cents Foot.
1000 feet Highest-Test Wlre-Wrapped
Garden Hose. regular l5c. value; our
champion price. 7l-2c. per foot.
HEAVY ZINC-FRONT WASHBOARDS,
EXTRA-STRONGLY MADE, WORTH
% CENTS-CHAMPlON PRICE, 3
CENTS.
Wringing Floor-Mops and Handle
none better made, soc. article champion
price lSc.
l-Quart Watering-Pots, strong and du-
rable zinc sprinkler. champion price, PC