davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30
WHICH IS YOUR WAY?

The man who is satisfied to let
somebody else do the thinking for
him will read but one or two papers.
He will gulp down what the editor of
his party paper tells him, go to the
polls and vote the party ticket, and
then retire within himself, quite sure
that he has done his duty But the
man who wants to know the ''other
side" and to be able to make up his
mind for himself will not be content
with this plan, least of all during a
great political campaign like the
present. He will read Public Opin-
ion published at New York. get all
sides Of every important public ques-
ton, political, social, religious, edu-
catlonal and others, And then he
will form his own conclusions and
act upon them. Specimen copy free.
$3.50 per year. Special rate for the
campaign three months, for so cents.
Rocky Mountain Tea never fails to
cure constipation or sick headache.
Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30

The great and only Silver Goliah
of the state -Towne- was torn all to
pieces last Friday at Barnum, MINI,
by our own Jadam Bede, ex-United
States Marshal. Jadam not only
buried Towne on the money question
but buried him still deeper by resur-
recting his past record. They claim
that town got mad but he had to take
his medicine.
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30

and become posted before they would
tackle the next sound money speaker.
Mr.. Eddy in his tour through this
county has gained many friends and
warm supporters and no doubt will
carry Stevens county by an over
majority. He has been
tried and found to be true to his con
stituents, and that is the kind of men
the people are looking for this year.
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30

The politicians are called upon by
D. I. Moody and other noted minis
tiers and laymen to take q day off on
Oct. 8 and pray for the salvation Of
the country, which. he declares, is in
the throes Of great conflict portend-
ing the most serious consequences,
and nothing but the interposition Of
the divine hand will save it; it mat
ters not who is elected president.
This may be timely. warning. PEG
pie, especially Of Christian nation,
should not become 50 absorbed in
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30
The Democrats Of the Seventh dis.

The Democrats of the Seventh dis
trict are evidently not very enthusi-
astic over the endorsement Of Lom-
men for congress. At their conven-
ton only two counties were present,
the convention was illegal and sort
Of a Observation-Disclosures pre-
vailed. The fact is that the majority
Of the Democrats are going to sup
port Hon. F. M. Eddy and would
take no part in the endorsement.
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30

Hon. Knute Nelson, the peer Of
American statesman, will deliver an
address to the people Of Stevens
county on Wednesday evening, Oct.
IA. Remember the date for you do
not want to miss hearing one Of the
ablest speakers Of the Northwest.
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30

The only question about Minneso-
ia now is, what will be McKinley's
majority? It is being variously esti-
mated by the most conservative all
the way from $4,000 up to 100000.
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30

If John Lind would sing his stero-
typed speech in monograph and
send it around it might prove more
effective. It certainly cannot prove
any more repulsive, And it would
save John those long and weary rides,
don't you know.
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30
FARMERS TO REMEMBER.

The farmer should bear in mind
that during Harrison's administration
the prohibition against our meats by
the European countries was removed;
that he received higher prices during
the time reciprocity and protection
were in force; that our trade in agrl-
cultural products were extended dur
ing this time; that our exports OF ba-
con, ham and lard were increased
$19,OOO,000 in one year by this policy;
that we exported $12,O00,00o more Of
American beef products IN a single
wear; that we exported Sl6,0O0,00O
more of live cattle annually; that we
exported $3.50, 100000 Of cereals, name
", wheat, S115,OOO,OOO, flour, $2S,000,-
900, and corn So 100000; that we in
creased the sale Of all our agricultur-
al 1875, 100000 annually over what it
had been previously; that four years
ago Bryan and his free trade friends
promised him that if the Mckinley
bill was repealed better prices would
be obtained for all his products; that
these promises have all failed and IN
stead of receiving better prices all ag-
products have deprecated;
that the good times all classes, the
farmers, the wage worker and the
business man enjoyed we're underpro-
lection and reciprocity. These are
facts and figures that the farmer
should not forget
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30

Hon. J. 7. McCleary, that famous
and renowned congressman Of the
Second district, the man who has
not yet met his equal on the silver
question, will speak at the court house
in Morris next Friday evening, Oct.
ID
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30

In Lind's debate with McCleary
last week he made the same speech,
word for word, as he did in Morris on
the 10th inst. It also contained the
same amount of wind and the same,
foundation none at all.
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30

A comparison Of the two gentlemen
and Lommen-is sufficient
for the average voter to decide how to
cast his vote. A mere causal glance
will convince anyone Of Eddy's sup
eriority in every particular.
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30

Let the Democrats fulfill the prom
ises they have already made before
2hey are elected again under new
promises.
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30

The 100000 appropriated to cover
ne expenses Of the Venezuela COM
mission must be about exhausted, the
commission is ready to report.
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30

politics, business or any other earth
ly thing as to forget their duties to
their Maker.
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30

The factories Of the East are begin
ning to open up on. the certainty of
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30

McKinley's election and business has
begun to revive in several places.
Morris tribune., 1896-09-30
CLOTHING.

Perhaps you have noticed during the summer
many fine fitting suits on the nobby young men,
the middle aged and the old. and the boys, too.
They we're bought at our store. Just keep your eye
open and you will observe the same thing this fall
and winter We have the hobby suits, the best fit
ting suits and the most durable; that's why they
all buy of us. Our fall and winter stock is immense
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
HAhD t1OAD iN oAiND.

New Jerseys Road Commissioner Tells
 How to Build One.
 How can hard road be made from one that is all sand, when there is but very little loam to be had3
 No mention is made of any kind of material whatever, as being available. It is. therefore. inferred that a perma- nent roadbed is desired, for which purpose I would recommend a mac adam roadbed, ten or twelve feet wide and six, eight or ten inches thick, ac- cording to the probable traffic over the road. A sandy bottom makes the best foundation for telford or macadam road. Wet sand becomes hard, an il- lustration of which is to be seen upon the seashore. Wet clay becomes a sticky mass, and will ooze up between stone or brick Hence, for a sandy road, grade and prepare the roadbed. After the proper excavation is made for the stone construction, should the bed be mass of loose sand for several inches, plank should be set on edge on'eaeh side of the space excavated. If water be handy, sprinkle the bottom and, if possible, roll it, then apply the stone Iforithe bottom course all the way across the roadbed from plank to plank. Thoroughly roll, then put on the finishing courses and con tinue the rolling until the road is compact and solid. A little clay or loam or slight coating of stone dust as binder on the bottom course. might be used to advantage be- fore applying the second course. Hay ing thoroughly rolled the completed stone work, remove the plank and fill in the space with three or four inch stone and ram or roll them solid. Bank up the sides with earth, using loam or clay. If this is not available, after sloping the sides to conform to the arch of the stone work, clean out the ditchcs on each side, spread the turf, grass and mud on top of the sand bank ing the stone, and roll it firm. If there is not sufficient of this material to makeethe basis for a sward, SOW rye or crimson clover, and such grass seed as may be best suited to the locality and encourage growth that will prevent
 washing, and also make foundation for the support of vehicles when pass ing each other, as well as make firm shoulder to hold the stone roadbed in position. A road of this character, ii not over ninety miles from the quar- ,ries, should be built six inches deep (which5 will answer on many cross county roads, for about forty-fve cents per squaretyard. Of course, this de bends to some extent on the distance from the railroad depot or boat land ings.-Edward Burrough, New Jersey Commissioner of Public Roads.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
BRIGHT MINING PROSPECTS.

Tucson Star: Hon. Colin Cameron came in last night from Lochiel on business in. district court. He says the southern part of the country is flourishing. Work has been reopened at Washington camp for the first time since the Fitzgerald failure. Harshaw has not quite so many men employed now, but the falling off in numbers is only temporary and is due ito the cir cumstance that the character of the work at present on the Trench mine does not require so many. A shaft is being sunk which when finished, will have a depth of 800 feet, the last 100 feet through ore. Richard Farrell, the lessee has lately put in s5,OOO worth of machinery. The Trench is believed to be one of the best proper ties in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
THE UNION PACIFIC.
It Now Is Under Investigation at
 Washington.

WASHINGTON March 13. The senate committee on Pacific railroads resumed its sitting today, devoting it. self to the Union Pacific.
 Oliver W. Mink, one of the receivers of that road, was interrogated by Sen ator Wolcott and said there was in cluded in the Union Pacific system about 5000 miles, of which 1,430 was government aided road, and 1922 be- long to the Union Pacific company. For these 1922 miles the gross earn ings have been for 'the twenty-six months since the road came into the hands of the receiverc $92, ,S32, ,632, and the operating expenses, $21, ,179 ,233. He said that in this time the company paid $3,505,365 interest on debts se- cured especially upon the company's lands, of which 1t held 3,947,000 acres.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
CH1NAMAN'S HARD LUCK.
Stabbed and Banished by His Couh-
 trymen From Phoenix.

Sin Took, the Chinaman cut in the face Wednesday night, is very Ce- leStial Ishmael The hand of every Phoenician Chinaman is against him and a fiat of punishment has been is sued against him by the Celestial high court that holds sessions at need in Chinatown. AS Sin himself mournful- ly expresses it, Me no catchum no cousin. Shinaman heap likee killee me-" This, too, despite the fact that Sin is a member of the See Yup com pany, one of the most numerous of the Six.
 Luen Suey, the fellow who cut Sin, was dismissed hy Justice Johnstone from custody yesterday on payment of the fine of $25, the testimony of a dozen or more witnesses being that Sins cuts were really his own fault and that the prosecuting witness was heap bad fellow anyway. The fine was paid and now the center of interest has changed to Sin.
 The secret high court of Chinatown has decreed that he, as the instigator of all the trouble that has come, shall pay all the costs, failing in which dire disaster shall fall upon him. He is to pay the s25, pay the costs of a civil action which he, without due cause had brought against prior employer and pay the fines, if any be imposed, upon the Chinamen who are under ar rest for opium smoking, for, forsooth had Sin made no outcry, Officer Por- terie would not have visited China town and would not have discovered the violators of the city anti-opium ordinance.
 Thus it will be seen that Sin Took is in hard lines and toward the police has he turned for protection.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14

The summer girl is wearing a blouse waist with sleeves larger than ever, a skirt with godet plaits, a jaunty yacht ing cap, but no veil. She has found that her complexion is her strong point and that when she takes a cup of Parks Tea at night it keeps it fresh and clear and that little sunburn is an added attraction. She finds, too, that she can be more athletic if she never misses her cup of Parks tea. Sold by c. Eschman & co. 6.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
Wuhelm's Title.

The actual title of Wilhelm IT. is "Germah Emperor, and not Emperor of Germany" The German empire is confederacy consisting of four king doms, five grand duchies, five duchies, seven principalities and four free cities. Within it's own limits each state is sovereign, except as to its army and its power of coining money and imposing duties, in which matters the imperial government controls, as well as in all international matters.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
Notice to Creditors.
tate of John Kelley, deceased.

Estate of John Kelley, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John Kelley. de- ceased, to the creditors of and ell persons hay ing claims agains the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of Ran- dal & Davis. in the City of Phoenix, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Ma1icopa.
 w. DAVIS, Administrator of the estate of John Kelley, de- ceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March, 1896
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
NO PURSE OFFERED.

LONDON, March 19.-The officials of the National Sporting club say they have not yet offered a purse for a match between Robert Fitzsimmons and James J. Corbett, and no articles have been sent by the club to the United States for signature. They add that they are quite prepared to ar range for a meeting on certain condi- tions one of which is that Corbett must apologize to the club for the state ments refiecting on the members of the club.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
MISFORTUNE AND ACCIDENT.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Dr. A. V. Burghill, who offered through a Chi cago paper to sell himself absolutely for $5,000 ito doing anything, even sac ri1cing his life if the purchase re- quired it, was terribly injured in an explosion last evening. The $5,000 was wanted, he said, to provide for his aged mother. The explosion was in connection with hazardous experi- ments in flash light photography. Pre- vious trials which took place in this city almost invariably resulted dis astrously. Burghill lost both eyes and both hands, which were so mutilated that they will have to be amputated.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
BELGIAN BIMETALLISM.

BRUSSELS, March 13.-The pre- mier, replying to question urging the re-establishment of international bimetalEsm, said it was easy, ac- knowledged that the government wouldd acquiesce in any measure in surfing by an international agreement the stability of monetary exchange of gold and silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
DR. BROWNS DENIAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-At noon today Rev. c. o. Brown began his closing address to the Congrega- tional council. He said Mrs. Davidson had been a Liar from childhood, that she had blackmailed other ministers
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
PRISONERS ESCAPE.
But Are Recaptured After a Stern
 Chase.

WOODLAND, Cal, March 13.-Jail- or La Erie took four prisoners out to work this morning. Two long term CTS, Smith and Howard, made break for liberty. Both were recaptured after a desperate chase. Smith was fired at twice before he surrendered. Howard did not yield until felled by a blow and rendered unconscious.
 In the afternoon Smith took an axe and deliberately chopped off three fingers of his left hand.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14

and had been swindler for many years. He took up in detail the charg- es against him, denying any immoral ity with Miss Overman, Miss Stockton or any other woman.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
ICE CREAM.

I am now prepared to fill orders for ice cream and will deliver to any part
 of the city. A we'll appointed ice
 cream parlor will be. opened in a few days. l.. H. DeMERS.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14

some months ago that a secret treaty had been concluded between Russia and China giving th former extraor- dinary rights in the way of railroad building through Manchuzia, etc.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
UNPATRIOTIC ITALIANS.

PARIS, March 13.-Railroads cross ing the frontier from Italy are crowdel with Italians who are leaving that country to escape military service in Africa. F
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14

People living or travelling in the vicinity of Five Points will find it to their interest to call at the Valley store and get prices on groceries. Hay and grain kept constantly in stock.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED.

BERLIN, March 13.-The police con fiscated today's issue of Der Social ist' on the ground it contains treas enable matter. The editors will be prosecuted on charge of les majeste.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14

The Racket store under new man. agement, corner N. Center and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
RUSSIA'S DIPLOMACY.

PEKIN, March 19.-It is stated in official circles that d confirmation has been obtained of the report circulated
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19-Silver bars, 6S7s; Mexican dollars, 55a@56.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14

 in F. L. Brill residence the addition
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-08

"Santa Fe, N. NJ. Received at 1870 p.
M, Feb. 8, 1896. Weather forecast for
tomorrow: Fair, warmer" This is the
inscription stamped on all letters re-
oeived by the afternoon mail. In future
it will be regular thing, Director Hersey
having arranged with Postmaster Gable.
to carry out such arrangement. Santa Fe
ia the first city in the Union but one to
adopt this excellent plan for disseminating
weather forecasts.
News is at hand that Otto Peterson, the
inventor, who fortnight ago left for
Denver to meet his old millionaire friend,
Col. Richardson, of Newport, R. l., who
is at present sojourning in Denver, has
closed $4,000 cash deal with the
colonel and other Newport capitalists for
one-half interest in the invention of his
boot jack, one-half interest in valuable
improvement on the upper berth of
palace sleeping cars, and one-half interest
in the invention of an automatic pipe
and monkey wrench. All the above
named Inventions SEEM to have proved
superior to others of the kind heretofore
entered at the patent Office at Washing
ton. 1t is understood that Santa Fe
business men are interested in the deal.
u. 8. weather bureau forecast: For
New Mexico, fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer in north portion Sunday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-08
A BUSINESS LOOK.
lone lsildersleeve.


The Andover (Mass.) Townsman OF
January 81 pays the appended tender trib-
ute to young girl whose death is sim
cerely mourned by many people in Santa
Fe:
This week has brought gloom and sad
ness into the home of Mr.. and Mrs. @. 81,
Gildersleeye, High street, caused by the
death of their eldest daughter, lone.
She passed away very suddenly Tuesday
morning, at the age of 10 years. She
had been ill short time, but up to Mon.
day night no serious results were ap'
pretended. A change, however, came
during that night, and she sank rapidly
until her death in the morning. Death
was caused by an attack of biliousnese
followed by heart failure.
The deceased, although not widely
known, had made many friends during
her short residence in town, and all have
been greatly grieved at her sudden end
She came to Andover from her sunny
home in New Mexico some three years
ago to attend Abbot academy. Her anna
BILE disposition and high character soon
made her exceedingly popular with her
teachers and classmates. The bereaved
family will have the deepest sympathy
of the community in their great afiic-
tion.
Funeral services were conducted at
Christ church yesterday morning, at 1890
by Rev. Frederic Palmer. Among those
who attended was large delegation of
her schoolmates and teachers from Alb.
bot academy. The remains were placed In
the tomb at Spring Grove cemetery.
The many floral tributes testified to
the esteem with which she was held by
her acquaintances, coming from large
circle, including her classmates of '96,
Abbot academy, and some social or
CARNATIONS of which she WAS an active
member.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-08
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.
Bigxs Timber Trespass Case will
60 to the Jury 1IOnday-Belief
that Term will Close on We'd
nesday or Thursday.

This is the fifteenth day Of the trial of
the cause entitled the United States of AM
erica VS.. Edgar NJ. Biggs, charged with
timber trespass on the public domain, be-
fore the U. S. district court, Judge Laugh
lin presiding, and it is not expected that
the case will be given to the jury before
Monday evening next and possibly not
that soon.
Messrs. j. B. Fl. Hemingway, U. S. at
torney, and A. A. Jones, special counsel
for the government, are prosecuting and
Messrs. ]. H. Crist and j. H. Knaebel are
defending.
Fourteen witnesses have been examined
by the government and six for the de-
Tense. Col. Clayton G. Coleman, special
agent of the interior department, who is
the com plaining witness for the govern
ment, was recalled to the stand in rebuff
tai and was on the stand all day yesterday
and part of to-day. Mr.. G. M. Hobbs,
purchasing agent of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company, was on the
stand for the defense and In rebuttal for
nearly three days.
The charge against Mr.. Biggs is that he
cut and manufactured timber on the pub
lie domain in northern New Mexico; de-
livered same to the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company 10 consideration of
commissions allowed to him by the COM
pany, under the pretended authority of d
special act of congress granting lad
jacent" timber for railroad construction
purposes, and that the timber and lum Der
thus delivered to the railroad we're con-
signed and sold to persons other than the
railroad company. These allegations are
disputed by the defense.
This is criminal prosecution and de.
rives its chief importance from the bear
ing 1t has upon the pending civil suits
for heavy damages against the railroad
company and others.
1t Is probable that this afternoon will
be consumed in arguing questions of
law as to the instructions to the jury be-
fore the court and that the arguments be.
fore the jury will be made on Monday.
u. s. Attorney Hemingway says that he
has three more cases, two for alleged
violation of the Edmunds act and one for
selling liquor to Indians, that will prob
ably be tried this term, but he thinks
they will not OCCUPY much time. 1t 10
his opinion that the term will close on
Wednesday or Thursday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-08
The Proper Time.


When the most benefit is to be derived
from good medicine, is early in the
year. This is the season when the tired
body, Weekend organs and nervous system
yearn for building-up medicine like
Hoods Sarsaparllla. Many wait for the
open spring weather and, In fact, delay
giving attention to their physical condi-
ten so long that long siege of sickness
is inevitable. To rid the system of the
impurities acoum ulated during the winter
season, to purify the blood and to in.
vigorate the whole system, there is roth
ing equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. Don't
put it OF, but take Hoods Sarsaparilla
now. 1t will do you good. Read the
testim onials published in behalf of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, all from reliable, grateful
people. They tell the story.