davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-29

1T is expected, if present arrange
ments are carried out, that the cannery
at Blaine will be well under con-
struction, if not completed, by the LIST
day OF June next. The cannery will
have . capacity of at least 500 cases
per day, utilizing two retorts and
other paraphernalia for cannery OF
this capacity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-29

AUDITOR Lysons has received for
record q patent from the United States
to the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, covering about $4,000 acres OF
land in Cowlitz county. The patent
was dated March 81, 1896, just in time
to make said lands taxable for this
voar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-29

IT is great mistake to suppose that
simple tonic gives strength; it only
stimulates the stomach to renewed &C
ton. To impart real strength, the
blood must be purified and enriched,
and this can only be done by such a
standard Alternative as Ayers Sarsa-
parilla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-29

The full intensity
of living is reached
only by the perfectly
healthy. Sickness
discounts the capac-
ity for enjoyment.
w b e n a piano is
badly out of tune,
the noises that come
from it are certainly
not musical. They
are not beautiful. If
it is only a little bit
out of tune, you can
play some few things
on it. You can create
a Sc m blance of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-29

ESPECIAL ADVAN-
VANTAGE TO YOU
DURING THE AP-
PREACHING EXCL
TING ISSUES OF THE
MOMENTOUS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-29
presidential Campaign, Z

AS 1T Is ISSUED
EVERY OTHER
DAY, EXCEPT on
SUNDAY, HAN-
ING ALL THE
FRESHNESS AND
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-29

UNIQUE FEA-
TU RES, CAR
TOO y : AND
GRAPHIC H.
LUSTRATIO Ms.
A SPECIALITY OF
THE WORLD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-29

the part OF the German govern.
ment in our bonds, with view, it
was understood, of holding them
as a coin reserve for drawing gold
from US to aid in establishing their
new gold standard at home.
THUS, by ont move the German
government destroys, so far as lay
in its powers, the then existing
value of silver as money, enhanced
consequently the value of gold, and
then got into position to draw gold
from US at the moment of its need,
which would also be the moment
of our sorest distress.
"The people do not demand
cheap money. They demand an
abundance of good money, which
is an entirely different thing. They
do not want single gold standard
that will exclude silver and benefit
those already rich. They do not
want an inferior silver standard
that will drive out gold and not
help those already poor.
"They want both metals, in full
value, in equal honor, in whates er
abundance, the bountiful earth will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-29
The Best -
Proposition
Yet Made

or UIICd ? NNUUII, J.
Is THREE TIMES
As LARGE A. THE
l. T. ADJ y Ct RE-
PUBLICAN JOUR
NALIN THE CITY
OF NEW YORK.
1T WILL BE OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-29

THE WORLD Is
LARGER THAN
ANY WEEKLY
OR SEMI-WEEK-
LY PAPER PUB
LISHED IN THE
EMPIRE CITY.
The morning times., 1896-04-25

One thousand dozen best nearby
frcsh-laid eggs for IL cents per
dozen-evcry egg guaranteed. One
thousand cans best California Craw-
ford Peaches in heavy syrup at 13
cents per can today.
The morning times., 1896-04-25

NERVE AND BONE IMMINENT for the
speedy Relief of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore
Throat, Headache, Chilblains, Bunions, and
all painful troubles requiring external treat
ment.
Try our Soda-best in town.
Dr. ]. WALTER HODGES, Druggist,
S. W. cor. Pa. Ave- and ID St. s.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
Best Burbank Potatoes,
35c per busheI.

We have good bargain for you
also in L 900 pounds of Fine Mixed
Candy at cents per pound, and 500
pounds of best Mixed Nuts for 8
cents-thcy are principally al
monds and large English walnuts.
The best Soft Shell Almonds, 10
cents tolay.
The morning times., 1896-04-25
4Ac. TODAY.
Sc. TODAY.

Fifteen hundred pounds Of best,
large, bright. White Ring Evapo-
rated California Apples go today
for cents per pound-this is
just half their usual value, and
they're the largest, brightest stock
we've had this season. See window
display.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-01

monument stands. Is called Elks' Rest.
and il is in every way suitable for the
resting place and environments OF the
fine monument. II Is eighty feet long
and forty feet wide. not being. how
ever. exactly rectangular i'm shape, and
is sodded. Either end of the boulder
rests on u small green mound, and on
the northern side of the plot Is bronze
step, 36X42 inches. on which Is the fol-
lowing inscription: 'Tlks' Rest, Dedi-
Gated September. 1885," On either side
of the step is a rock of several hundred
pounds weight. Each is a fine speci-
men of the conglomerate species, and as
they lie there. mOss-cOvered, they look
so surprisingly natural that one would
think nature placed them there. There
are also five other rocks OF nearly the
same size and sort around the edge OF
the plot at equal distances apart, one
occupying each corner.
The lot contains eight burial plots for
eighty tombs. In it any of the local
lodge of Elks who wishes may finally be
laid to rest. and any other unfortunate
brother who has suffered from the buf-
fetings and the burdens of this life and
who has nowhere to lay his head for
the last sleep. may here find that re-
pose that life could not grant.
These Elk burial lots are owned by
lodges all over the country. but IN only
five or six are the bronze Elks' memor-
ials erected and this one of the Wilkes
Barre lodge is the largest and finest Of
them all.
At $50 the Scranton Elks were BAN
quoted at Reddington's dining room
by the members of the Wilkes Barre
Elks lodge and at 9 p. m. the visitors
returned home on their special train.
L F. NJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-01
MARKETS AND STOCKS,
Wall street Review.

New York, Sept. 30.-Speculation at
the Stock Exchange today was charac-
terized by firmness. Higher cables
from London assisted the upward
movement at the start, especially as
the foreigners We're buyers of st. Paul,
Louisville and Nashville and some of
the low priced issues. The early rise
was equal to y to 9 per cent, sugar.
Atchison. leather preferred, Pullman
Palace. Manhattan and the Changers
leading. The advance brought out con-
siderable long stock There was some
disposition to make ventures on the
short side because of the firmness of
Sterling exchange and the belief that
the import of gold from Europe has
ceased, at least for time.
The weakness of sugar and tobacco
was not without its influence and in
some quarters 1t was thought that pow
erful interests We're working for re-
action in both of the specialties named.
st. Paul was sold by operators who be-
lieve that the weekly returns of the
company will be unfavOrable for some
time to come. Sugar was the most ac-
tive stock ON the list 1t opened y per
cent. higher at 112s4. Long and short
stock was promptly supplied, however,
and under these offerings there was a
decline to HOS ~ lll1s. In the late al
ternoon trading the markets felt the
effect of the recent steady liquidatiOns
and prices showed tendency to sag.
The reaction from the top of the day
was equal to a a IA per cent. in the
general list and nearly 2 per cent in
sugar. The market left off steady. Net
changes show gains of Is q per cent.
in some cases and losses of * q * per
cent in others. The total sales We're
21G,213 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. ALI
LEN & CO.. stock brokers. Mears build
ing rooms 7U5-1Q6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-01
FUNERAL OF ANTHONY KORAN.
Remains Followed to the Grave by a
Large COucourse Of Friends.

An impressive and eagerly attended
funeral was that of Anthony horah
yesterday, at DunmOre. There were
very few of the larger towns in TINS
region that We're not represented. A
particularly large delegation was that
from PittSton where the deceased was
Superintendent of the Pennsylvania
companys mines. They came to Dun
more in u special train over the Erie
and Wyoming Valley road. Among the
occupants of the train We're members
of Branch 4S. of the Catholic Mutual
Benefit association, Of Pittston. The
company's mines in the latter city were
idle during the morning out OF respect
of the dead superintendent.
The funeral procession left the Horan
residence, corner of Dudley and Firth
streets, at 10 o'clock for st. Mary )
Catholic church where "a solemn high
mass of requiem was sung. Rev. +. A.
Garvey, of Willaimsport. was cele-
brant: Rev. John J. Greve OF Pittston.
deacon: Rev. NJ. B. Donlan, Of Dun
more, sub-dearon, and Rev. j. J. Nc
cabe. OF Avuca, master OF ceremonies.
Others Of the priesthood in the sanctu-
ary were Very Rev. John Finnen. of
Pittst"n: Revs. NJ. l.. Crane. OF
Avoca: and p. }. McManus and j. J. b.
Feeley OF this city.
fttN. VI. Is. l)otllaH. ol l'llnIIloTt, Nuo
was Mr.. Horans pastor, preached the
sermon. The complete choir sang and
there We're solos by Miss Kate Munsan
and Miss Sadie Dougherty. the former
sang ave Maria" at the off-rtOry and
the latter Rest in the Lord" as the
casket was carried from the building
'rhe pail bearers We're: Hon. W. IL.
Rutledge, of Pittston: DIR. j. X. Garvey,
}. j. Healey. John Clark, A. l.. Dryden
and c. :. Farrer of Dunmore. Inter-
ment was in the old Catholic ceme-
tpry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-01
New York Produce Market.

New York. Sept. SO.-Flour-Fair de-
mand, unchanged. Wheat--MOre active
and stronger; I. o. b., nc: ungraded red.
s5a7sc.; No. northern, 7iitc.: options We're
active and firm at llsalssc. advance; May.
76l2c.; September. II l-lCc.; October. n7sc.
November. 73c.; December 73a.c. Corn
Spots DUH. firm: No. . 27i.a21c. elevator:
2S14aSizc. afloat; options were moderately
active and firm; October. g7$sc.: November,
2sssc.; December. 2s7sc.: May. 3l9sc. Oats
Spots fairly active, stronger: options quiet.
hrm; October, 20s.c.; December. 22c. spot
prices. No. 2. 2la2lAc.; No. white. 4iac.
No. Chicago, 22i.c.: No. 8. 1870; No. :
white. 22c.: mixed western. 2Oa22c.; white
do. and white state, 20a2aiac Provisions
Quiet firm, unchanged. Lard-Quiet,
tirmer; wuAern steam. $40: city. So. 75a4;
October. go: refined. quiet: continent.
$3.50. SOutRAmerican, A.S5; compound. 3,s
a4c. Butter-Fair demand, choice firm:
state dairy. lOal5c.: do. creamery. llalGc
western dairy, 7i2allc.: do. creamery. lla
lGc do factory. 7alO,ac.: do. small. 7a9hc
part skins. 3a6c: full skins, il2a2c. Eggs
Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 17alac.
ice house. l4al5iac.: western fresh, l6iaa
lSc.: 10. per case, $2.l0ai.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-01
Buffalo Live Stock.

Buffalo, Sept. 30 3O--Cattle-Nlarket closed
with an easy feeling; veals In good de-
mand; stronger for good lots: common to
best, $3.75a6.75. HOgs-Market closed
steady to weak; Workers, S. 65a3 10: mixed
packers, $S.!6a3. 10: medium weights, $3 45
a3.55: heavy grades $3.:0a3. 10: pigs. strong
er. $3S5a3.7O; roughs, $2.SOa3.O5; stays, $2a
80; all late arrivals sold AT Sc 6Oa36 s. later
for Workers. Sheep and Lambs-AIarket
closed steady; all sold; good to choice ma
tive lambs. "a tOa+.75; culls to fair. 81. 5Oa
$50; common to fair. $.o5a3; culls, 81 5Oa
2; Canada lambs, $i6Oa4.SO; culls, $4a4.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-01
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia. Sept 3O--l'rovisiOns con
tinued firm and in fair jobbing demand
We quote: City smoked beef. HAZE: beei
hams. $l6.!OalG. 70, as TO average; pork
family, sl0alO2j; hams. $. =. cured, In
tierces. si.alOlac.: do. smoked. lOi aallI.c
as to average; sides. ribbed IN salt iail.c.
do. do. smoked. 4s.a5c.; shoulders. pickle
cured, 5isa5%c.: do. do. smoked. 6laaGa.c
picnic hams, s. P. cured. 5s.a6i4c. do. do
smoked. ds,a7i4c.; bellies. In pickle. accord
ing TO average. loose. 5i4a5i2c.: breakfast
bacon. 1a1irc., as to brand and average
lard, pure, city refined. In tierces. 4i.ais.c
do. do, do in tubs. 4s,a5c.: do. butchers
loose. 3s,a4c.: city tallow, in hossh-ads
3sc.: country do, "3sa3c.. as to quality
and cakes 3a.c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-01
RALLY THIS EVENING.
Will he Held in Central Republican
Club Rooms,

This evening. at o'clock. the Young
Mems Marching club (First Voters
Auxiliary, will hold a public political
mass meeting at Central Republican
club rooms, Price building, Washing
ton avenue, to which all young men are
cordially invited to attend.
Addresses will be delivered by Fred.
w. FleitZ and Milton w. Lowry, and
by a number of the candidates for pub
lie offices. AS this Is the first meeting
of the campaign all are cordially in
vited to attend,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-01
WILL ANNOUNCE
OUR FALL OPENING
N A FEM DAYS

And we are pleased to say
that we will be in a position
to place before the public the
newest aud latest foreign and
domestic creations III Dry
Goods, Suits and Cloaks, Mil
linery, Fancy Goods, ETC., al
ways at Leaders prices.
In the meantime we are
disposing of the balance o Z.
stock on hand at very low
prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-01
THE T
lE.AD DE R
14.126 Wyoming Ave-

Beg to announce to our
patrons and the public in
general that we are now in
the hands of carpenters and
painters, and we are working
day and night in putting our
stores, if anything, in much
handsomer condition than
heretofore. We will further
state that we
The oasis., 1896-04-25
AMEND THE LAW.

Now that the town of Nogales has passed the point where it's corporate existence was threatened and it's citI- zeas can turn their attention to ques- tions of administration and revenue, it is possible Go do something toward remedying certain inequalities and hardshipS in the law under which the corporation exists and has it's opera tiun.
 It is a conceded fact that the act under which the town is given the power to levy license tax is unequal in it's application and burdensome to a few. As asserted ny TIE OASIS re- gently, tLere is no reason why grocery store should be taxed and a dry goods CT hardware store go free; nor is there any reason why bank or brokerage business should pay license and q printing office be allowed to escape. X light license tax on all lines of busi- ness would supply the town with d goodly revenue, which in addition to very small property tax would meet all the requirements of the corpora ti0n.
 But the remedy rests with the ter ritorial legislature. Intelligent and well directed effort can compass a change in the law which will remove the inequalities to which objection is well and truly made. Let the people of Nogales take the proper steps for exercising such effort and bring about the needed change in the law.
The oasis., 1896-04-25

IT WILL be remembered by readers of TIE OASIS, that some trouble seemed to exist in Pinal county be cause of the county central committee selecting delegates to the territorial convention. At a meeting held in Florence March Fist, Mr. c. D. Reppy editor of the Tribune and Hon. II. J. Cleveland were rival candidates for the endorsement of the county for delegates to St. Louis. Reppy laid claim that the committee usurped the rights of the people, and called loudly for an uprising. It came last Satur- day, when at the demand of Reppy primaries were held throughout the county, the result Of which was every delegate in the county was elected favorable to Cleveland MT. Reppy who just left the republican pie counter himself Go take charge of the Tribune, has been ofTensiyely calling Cleyeland's friends pie caters and saying other unpleasant things about them. Now that the whole county has voted against him and given MT Cleveland one of the most whole souled inducements any man ever received in the county Reppy will certainly have the good grace to cease his kick ing. At any rate little attention will be further given it throughout the territory.
 IT IS with more pain and sorrow than gIee that TnB OASIS mentions today that some folks in Nogalcs play politics" like the Irishman played the bugle, 'by main strength and wind. T
The oasis., 1896-04-25
THr DIFFERENCE.

The Philadelphia Times says: "Ari- zOna, the land of the sage brush, lizard and horned toadS, has again shown herself totally unfit to assume the responsibilities of statehood by her continual political brOils.
 The Times fails to note that state hood would put stop to political brois. Statehood would give us sena- tors, and the senators would be bosses who would put down with an iron hand the little "three-epn politicians who aspire to run things just as Senator Quay now does in Pennsylvania.
The oasis., 1896-04-25

TIE attempt to boost the failing fortunes of the democratic party by working up a war with Spain about Cuba will prove failure. If there ls war 1t will be handled by the repub lican party. The democratic party is not, nor ever was, war party.
The oasis., 1896-04-25

A COUPLE of weeks ago one of the heavy weight politicians of Nogales was obtaining signatures to a call to organize Mckinley club The editor of TIE OASIS signed the paper and the club died right there It was remarkably healthy bantling up to that moment: but when the original Mckinley man Of Arizona joined the thing collapsed.
The oasis., 1896-04-25

TIE ''eidophone" is a contriyance which registers the variations in the volume and intensity of various human voices, by arranging into different gcometrical forms and figures layer of fine sand upon membrane which is agitated by the voice registered. All very well and good, but what is most needed is machine which will register what man really means when he talks through his hat
The oasis., 1896-04-25

IF SHE can't work to support a hus- band what is the use of being new woman? In many local elections this spring the issue has been in opposition to employment of married women as school teachers, and that issue has generally been successful.
The oasis., 1896-04-25

SOMEONE recently gave the rizona Gazette a tilln about Nogales repub. licans who were going to put up Jesse Grant against George Christ, Sr., for delegate to the national republican convention. Mir. Grant is too good a friend of George Christ to stand against him; and he would want a bet ter backing than one to fifty-eight.
The oasis., 1896-04-25
News Notions and Novelties.

Spanish and English Interpreters and Dictionaries. Mexican Mining and Stamp Laws. Sonora and Mexico Maps Opals, Filigree Silver, Drawn, Linen and Souvenir Spoons, Maga zines, Blank Books and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery, Smokers Articles, Toilet Goods, etc, etc.
 SONORA NEWS COMPANY
The oasis., 1896-04-25

TIE King of Seryia wants an Amer ican wife with sack No doubt he will find one. Crowns come higher than coronets, but dad can produce if daughter wants one.
The oasis., 1896-04-25

IN CmcAGO last week a dime mu- scum caught fire, and the freaks all tUOk tothe street. It created little or no comment as people thought it d popuist convention taking q recess.
The oasis., 1896-04-25

THOSE who have been so badly trampled in the preliminary rush for the Mckinley pie counter can enjoy the sincere commiseration of TIE OASIS.
The oasis., 1896-04-25

A CORRESPONDENT asks TIE OASIS why are not political campaigns opened with prayer" Because they are always closed with so much cussing.
The oasis., 1896-04-25

BEFORE they live many years longer few gentlemen in Nogales will have learned that live newspaper is dan gerOus thing to fool with.
The oasis., 1896-04-25

WHEN Nogales people gU away they sLoHld tell the truth about things at home to the newspapers where they visit, or keep silent.
The oasis., 1896-04-25

PUFF balls are said to be edible: but the fact was never discovered un- iii the hard times brought on by dem- ocratic free trade.
The oasis., 1896-04-25
OFFICIAL PAPER OF soGALEs, ARIZONA.
Saturday, April 5, 1896.

SOME people in Noga'es now know a great deal more about playing poli- tics than they did few weeks ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-13
SOLID FOR BRYAN AND SILVER.

Mr.. Jack Norton, of Taylorsville, was
here last week and showed us a letter
from his son, G. L. Norton, who travels
all through Michigan, Wisconsin, and
other northwestern States, in which
he says that the entire West Ia for
Bryan and silver, and that Mark
Hanna's money can't buy them. He
says that he finds in his business deal
ings with the people that they need
and are going to have larger volume
of circulating money, and that they
know that the restoration of silver is
the surest way Of restoring prosperity.
He speaks as one who should know,
for he is mingling with those people
there.
Mr.. Ed. Harris,of this place, received
letter from his brother in Kansas,
(his brother was a Republican when
he went West, and he says Bryan will
carry everything out there, and that
the people are tired of this Republi-
can policy of contracting the curren-
cy.
Benbow Henderson, formerly of
this place, who is now in Utah, writes
that is it rare thing to find a gold
bug in that section. He is confident
that Bryan will sweep that country
Wilkesboro Chronicle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-13

price day by day until the unhappy
servant failed in business and his cred
itors were glad to get 80 cents on the
dollar.
And, likewise, he that had received
two went staightway and bought a
farm; but the blight of low prices fell
upon all his crops and they fetched in
the markets less than the cost of pro-
duction, so that this servant had to
borrow from the usurers the where
with to pay his taxes.
But he that had received one, know
ing thing or two, went and digged
in the earth and hid his lords money.
After a long time the lords of those
servants cometh, and reckoneth with
them.
And so he that had received five
talents came saying, Lord, thou de-
liveredst unto me five talents; behold
/ went into business thinking to turn
a penny for thee in thy absence, but
the progressive decline in prices
wrought by our appreciated money
standard was too much for me and /
lost all.
He also that had received two tai
ents came and said, Lord, thou dehv-
eredst unto me two talents, and think
ing TO do the best for thee, and being
mindful of the longtime experience
of mankind that agriculture afforded
the surest reward to industry, / went
staightway and bought field; but, 10,
/ VOTED not the gold standard. ! la
bored diligently, early and late, but
the blight of low prices was upon all
my crops; / have naught to show for
my labors but the mortgage that is
upon the land.
Then he that had received the one
talent came and said, Lord, / knew
somewhat of the relation of cause and
effect. / saw that money was being
made scarce; knew that the scarcer
it got the dearer it would be, that is,
the more property and labor it would
buy. / took no chances. / boarded
thy money, and here it is, the actual
cash, the same by shekels, but good
for twice as many acres of land, twice
as many days of labor as when / re-
ceived it from thy hand. If thou
wilt east up the account thou wilt see
that it has earned thee more than law
full interest all the while that it has
been hid in the earth.
Then did their lord speak unto them,
saying: 1t is not given unto every
servant to be a political economist.
He that had five talents and he that
had two can be forgiven their losses
if they will but labor without ceasing
for the repeal of those unjust laws
that impair capital embarked in busi-
ness while they augment that which is
boarded that impOyeriSh the worker
while they enrich the miser, that pun
ish thrift while they reward greed
Frank Carter in the Asheville Citizen.