davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-08-06
To Mothers.

Mothers who fear cramp. colds. 9 cIGs az
can find nothing better than GOU sst and +
plenty Of II on throat and cnot cneo nlas
get instant relief. Ifyou are nUs e", ryOGl
results take bottle back ana sds Opt,
For sale by all druggists and msub mna~sbCrO,
Goose Grease Liniment Co., dfseD
April 1O-ly
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-08-06
NEUTRALITY TOWARD CUBA.
The President Issues Another Proclamation
Of Warning.

The President Issues Another Proclamation
Of Warning.
Washington Post.
The President has issued procama-
tion bearing date of July ~, again COM
manding citizens to observe neutrality
toward Cuba. The proclamation refers
to the original proclamation of June IL,
1895, demanding an observance of the
neutrality laws in respect of the Cuban
inSurrection, and gives notice that all vi
olations will be vigorously prosecuted
The President cites the decision of the
Supreme Court in the Wiborg case, con-
STRUNG the statute relative to military
expeditions, conspiracies, and the extern
sion of aid by furnishing transportation,
in order that citizens may not be missed
90 TO the meaning of the neutrality laws.
The proclamation in full is as follows:
BY the President of the United States
Of America, q proclamation:
Whereas, by q proclamation dated the
18th day of juno, A. D. 1895, attention
was called to the serious civil disturban-
ces accompanied by armed resistance to
the established government of Spain then
prevailing in the Island of Cuba, and
citizens of the United States and ali other
persons were admonished to abstain from
taking part in such disturbances in con-
travation of the neutrality laws of the
United States; and,
Whereas, said civil disturbances and
armed resistance to the authority of Spain
power with which the Uuited States
are on terms of peace and amity, con-
tinue to prevail in said Island of Cuba;
and,
Whereas, since the date of said procla>
nation said neutrality laws of the United
States have been the subject of authori-
tatiVe exposition by the judicial tribunal
OF last resort, and it has thus been declar.
cd that any combination of persons or
ganized In tins United States for the pur>
pose OF proceeding to and makeing war up
on foreign country, with which the Unit.
ed States are at peace, and provided with
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-08-06
Goose Grease.

Goose grease Liniment will cure you of Rheu-
matism, neuralgia, toothache, headache, pains in
sides or back and in fact every pain you have, if
it does not do this take the bottle back to your
druggist and get your money. Sold by all drug
gist Apri- 20 y.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-08-06

PERSONALLY, l take this opportunity
!. 10 thank my old friends and customers for their
liberal patronage in the past, and respectfully
solicit q continuation of the same, assuring
them that they will have no regrets after makiug
their purchases from US. w. 81. JUSTICE.
Aug. 30, 1895.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-08-06
Used in Germany

Goose Grease has been used t1t t'i.ua .
years in Germany for rheumdSta ta be D
sprains, bruises, etc. and fonDu svs sGd
reliable remedy known. Ai"Hd nb
guarantee. II it does you no sm moDe,
to your druggist and get youn! un!reepsbd'
only by goose Grease Lin Co'
Ap ril1O-1Y
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-08-06
SOUTHERN p1S
PIEDMONT AIR IIS'
RICHMOND & DANVILLE AN,
CAROLINA DIyIs1oNSo lou
Schedule in Effect Ir,

Schedule in Effect July 10 f..
This Condensed Schedule !,
formation only and is subject to pa0fS
notice to the public. " eAaAa
TRAINS LEAVE CHARfo,.
1856 p m-No 35, daily for AnQ
lotte Air Line division, and ali 1Usaa nasa
Southwest. Carries through ppSaa
room buffet sleeper between Nsn UNA
ingtoD, Atlanta and New Orleans lot
9:35 m-No 81 daily, Wash;n
western vestibuled limited, fer AiIsS,s Sa
ham, Memphis, Montgomery, NOsSss Nss
Orleans, and all points south e Ss1
Through Pullman sleeper, My
Orleans. and New York TO Nsm,l.oa
car. vestibuled coach between WIN
Atlanta
1920 p m-No IL daily, for An,.
points South. Solid train, Richmt~S
Pullman sleeping car, Richmond y . =
100 P. Mo. IS. daily, for Ar.
nah, Rock Hill, Chester, Columh;. y
vile. Carries through PuIlmsssO
room buffet sleeper between New v,
nah and Jacksonville. Also puIn.
Charlotte 10 Aug usta. S
9:35 a m-No 81, daily. for Colnuv
C. g A local stations.
$50 p m No. 39 daily, Ws,h,.
Southwestern vestibuled limited for ~
and all points North. Throupb p"S Ss
Memphis to New York; New Orls,sa
York; Tampa to New York. Also r' AZ.
buled coach and DINING Car. ~
$50 m-No SO daily, for ".
Richmond, Raleigh and all po,0,'
Carli Pullman draw ing-room brs
New Orleans to New York; Jsct,,
New York
6: so p m-No % daily, for CO'umN
local stations between Charlotte and CI
$40 p m-No 12, daily, for Richn,
eigh. Goldsboro and ali points NOrS
Pullman sleeping Car from Greens6Os
mond. Connects at Greensboro with ,
rying Pullman car for Raleigh.
TOO q MO. 90, daily excsO,
Freight and passenger for Statesvle
| stations.
4:30 p m-No 16, daily, except su
Statesville and TaYlorsYille and local
Il
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-08-06

*Daily except Sunday.
All freight trains carry passenger.
]. NJ. CULP, Traffic N.,u
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. AgeaL
Washingn
w 81 GREEN, GenI SuperinlnlI
Wsshinpa
8, 81. HARDWICK, ASST Gen'l m
Aid
CHAS. L. HOPKINS.
Travelling Passenger Agent
l8 E Trade d
ChsrOta,
June lS, 1895.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-08-06
What is
GAS: CAST TOR ;i||,|!;;lI|

prescription for Infants
Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregoric, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil
guarantee is thirty years use by
of CastOria destroys Worms and
alays CastOria prevents vomiting Sour
Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
Teethng troubles Constipation and Flatuency
Castoria assimilates regulates the Stomach
Bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cast0ra
is Chidren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Castoria Castoria
isg fleet their
Dr. d
that
int. families swhod do keepCa
M D.
CARLOS DID,, New YorkC
who from
chid's medicine"
@. hAmboy, NJ v. A.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13

otic citizens, and made them almost for get, as they shouldered their guns and fell into line for the Union, whether they had previously styled themselves Repub- licans or Democrats. These men, in the absence of satisfactory Democratic can didate on sound platform, will not con sent to surrender one-half of the potency of their suffrages for the sake of over refined ideas of political consistency. They will want to put their votes where their votes will do the most good ais against Populism, repudiation and na- lots straight at the common enemy, even though the ballots be labeled Mckinley.
 It would be a piece of political folly ton of this class of Democrats from the suit of the election, by setting up inOp- portune claims to a partisan allegiance which, in an emergency like this, is nom- inal at the best.
 Mass every honest American vote on one candidate representing honest money, the nations honor, and the inten- tiOn of this people to preserve the gov ernment and the institutions which their fathers handed down to them. Waste no ammunition when Populism is shriek- ing its battle cry, and anarchy is lurking close behind in the rear with torch in hand. Mckinley's personality is nothing in this contest. His previous political affili. ations are nothing. Accident has decreed that he shall stand for the time for some. thing thousand times more precious than any party badge.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
Senator Palmer Out.

Springfield, H., July 11.-Senator John NJ. Palmer has come out openly against the Chicago platform and nominees Bryan and Sewall. He said today that he personally knows of 300 Democrats in this (Sangamon) county who will not support the ticket, and he thinks there are twice that number who will not. He continued:
 No Democrat, so far as I have been informed. will support the Populist ticket nominated at Chicago. My own plan iA that the Democrats of Illinois, in CO., operation with Democrats of other states> call convention and nominate candk dates. l favor local tickets in all the congressional districts and in all the counties. in order to preserve the Demo cratic organization"
 Having thus stated his views as to the course that ought to be pursued the senator was asked if he thought there was any danger to be expected from the silver movement. He replied:
 ceive the support of the PopulistA called Democrats, the real Populists who are soon to hold convention Tn St. Louis, and those fellows out West who have no conscience in this thing, but who own the silver aud want to sell it. We will whip them out of their boots. We ought to have fought them . year ago, ana l WanteU 10 uO IL, put the peOplo | seemed indisposed to move in the mat ter. We will fight them now, however, and give them enough of 1t.
 "1here is nothing in the platform but 1 16 to 1, and there is nothing in the nomi. nee but mouth. He is a good talker, he | is fine talker, but when that is said 1t | is all said At the same time 1 think hs | is the right sort of man for conven- ton of that character to nominate. Hs
 suits gathering of that kind" N,--
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
EDITOR DANA'S ADVICE.
Democrats Should Vote for M ckin- ley and Not Sacrifice Prin-
 ciple to Party.

New York Sun: The political reasons for not putting up an hOnest-money can didate this year on a genuinely Demo- cratic platform are strong and obvious.
 The nomination of another Democratic candidate would contribute to the per sonal comfort of Democrats who are re- luctant to vote for Mir. Mckinley, but it would accomplish nothing else. And this method of voting for principle only Il close state.
 Better far to vote for principle in a way that will count
 Every Democratic vote cast for Will liam Mckinley as the representative of honest money and the nations honor and the preservation of democratic institu- tions against the wild horde now pre- pairing to attack them, will do just twice as much service for the common cause as can be done by Democratic vote for a third candidate standing no chance of election.
 Let every Democrat who appreciates the magnitude of the present crisis keep this fact steadily in mind: His vote for Mckinley and Hobart is worth double his vote for the best Democrat that the sane part of the party could put up as a protest against the lnquity cOnsum- mated at Chicago.
 Is there any sincere Democrat who, understanding all that the election means for our beloved country, is willing to cut his vote in two this year; to deprive his ballot of one-half it's efficiency? It will be said that there are such Democrats. It will be said that there are Democrats who can persuade them. selves under no circumstances to cast their votes for any Republican candidate for President. Perhaps that is so. Let them register their protest against Chi. cago by refusing to vote for presidential electors. Let them concentrate theil partisan enthusiasm upon the state and local tickets. They will help in this way to defend the nations honor and the continued existence of the institution. which the repudiators and the revolution ists are assailing. They will help, it i. true, only half as much as if they voted for Mckinley and Hobart, but they would help not one particle more than that by bestowing their votes upor
 sound-money Democrat nominated fol | the sake of their personal comfort ant political consistency.
 On the other hand, there are hundred, of thousands of Democrats, if not mil | lions of them, who see in the prescn l crisis call to duty only less urgent m, | inspiring than that which summoned t, the front thirty-fv years ago our patri
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
From 8 Manifesto by the Illinois soanA
 Money Democrats.

A national convention convened under the constituted authority of our party has just closed its sessions in the city of Chicago.
 It entered upon its work by violating all precedents in the rejection of dis tinguished Democrat as its temporary presiding officer.
 It deprived a sovereign state of voice in its deliberations by unseating without cause or legal justification delegates elected with all the regularity known ts party organization.
 It refused to endorse the honesty and fidelity of the present Democratic na- tional administration. It adopted platform which favOrs the free and unlimited coinage of silver by this country alone at the ratio of 16 to 1, and thereby it repudiated time-honored Democratic principle which demands the strict maintenance of sound and stable national currency.
 Finally. to make it palmer that, al- though in name. it was not in fact . Democratic convention, it nominated for President one who is not in his political convictions, and has not always been even in his professions, a Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
OPPOSE CHEAP MONEY.
The Building Associations Pass Resolu-
 tions on tae Money Question.

At the annual meeting of the United States League of Local Building Associa- tions held in Philadelphia, July 23, the following resolution on the money ques- tion was adopted:
 The United States League of Local Building and Loan Associations, in con yentiOn assembled, declares: l. That it is the sense of this meeting that the interest of all shareholders of building and loan associations in the United States de- mands that the present standard of value upon which our monetary system has been based since the resumption of specie payments in 1878 shall remain unchanged and inviolate. ?. That we believe that the interest of every class in the com munity, and especially those of the great wage earning class, imperatively de- mands that the present standard of value whether coin or paper, shall be equal in value to every other. 3. That patriotism demands that the dollar" bearing the mint mark of the United States shall bc the equal of the dollar of the most ad- vanced nations ard entitled to full faith and credit all q !er the wotld; and to that end it mus, be maintained free from all suspicion, aebasement, or repudiation.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
DEBTOR AND CREDITOR CLASSES.
From a Pamphlet Entitled ''The Silver
 Snake."

From Pamphlet Entftieu 'lno SllSer
 Snake."
 What has been said about the merits of the question in a philosophical sense is plain and seems sound, but may there not he other reasons why silver should he coined at the ratio of 16 to I?
 What other reasons can there be?
 We'll. such reasons as those given with respect to the debtor class as against the creditor class.
 Name some.
 It is said that the country for the past twenty years has been gradually getting into the hands of what is called the cred itor class, which is alleged to be a very small proportion of the population, while debtor class and into the absolute con trol of the others. Now it is alleged that these creditors, as rule, are harsh and, practically owning the majority of the people and able to dictate to them, are 'sucking" what is called the life blO0d' out of the country.
 Who are these terrible creditors who are doing this? Name 2 single class.
 Well, the bankers and money lenders, called.
 Then the country is gradually getting into the hands of n class of which the bankers are the representatives, and these vampires" are sncking the life blood" out of the country, crushing the energy out of the people and enslaving them. That is the argument then, is iti Well, you are from Rockford. Ill. Let us take the situation right in Rockford. That city, as we understand it, is tho second largest furniture manufacturing place in the world. being next to that oi Grand Rapids. Now, if what is sait about the terrible class of creditors b, true, and if what is said about the awfu condition of the debtor class be true. tn, as in any other place in the country, ant there the people who have created tn, wealth, the workers, are gradually be coming the slaves of those who simpl
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13

Loss of gold through what would have been imported
 had the Republican ratio from 1878 to 1892 obtained from 1892 to 1856. ....... Loss through increase in na- tional debt ............... Loss through what would have been the reduction of debt had the Republican ra- tiO of debt reduction which prevailed from 1879 to 1892 prevailed also from 1892 to 1SO6 [.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
A VITAL ISSUE.
The Republican Party's Consistent
 Stand as Regards the Tariff.

From 1878 to 1892, the period of maxi an economic policies-which the first Cleveland administration, lacking con trol of Congress. was unable to disturb the foreign movement of our gold gave us practically no concern. It is illustrated in the aDnenlad to hla.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
i107,531,1O6.O0
2T,0S5,O12.OO oO,OOO,OOO.Oo
Total lOss...

1S08 ................... 224, ,55s, ,507. .32
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13

This loss has nothing to do with the question whether q gold or silver standard is the better. It is direct fruit of the Democracy's unwise agita. tion against protection: n palpable dem. onstration that the tariff is emphatically an issue in this campaign.-Scranton (paO Tribune
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-12
s1. &. Mp II ua.
Natb fir WiHtter.

Gor tber so Sabren ibOn nurbe
MrS. WihSlotp'S Soothing 5prup
bon Millionen BON Miittern beim 3abs
nen Der 9inber angemenbet. Mirft bu
I'M S6lafe bur9 ba8 @flreien zines
ainbes gef6rt, bas i'm 3abnen III ttnb
bor 56meraeu reint2 Wenu ia, lafie
fofort cine 6lafdbe bon nMrs. WinS.
lDps Soothing Sprup" bolen. SeiE
@ertb III rmbe5abl6ar. Sc :pirb BEN
tleinen 2eihenben iofDrt 2inberune pers
fGaffeu. 8erlaBt eu1 bGrauf, Mtftter,
es 1T fein 3meifel bariiber. gs beili
Spienterp anb 9iarrbpe, regHIirt ben
Magen uub bic 9iieren, beieitigt Winbs
&olif, ertpei9t ben @aumen, nerbins
bert Gntaiin6ung unb pdrtt baS game
Spftem. .Mrs. Minslows goof1ing
Sprup" fiir aabnenbe ainbsr III amges
uebm in @ef6mad unb bas Mecept
Iiamntt ton ciuem Der beEen ,ue.bliAen
Ierste in ben Ser. Staaten. So lit BEL
aQen SruGaiiien in Der gaaaen g8sst sn
beben. Pteis 25 @ents per Glai9e.
SAINT EitDts anberes, als ynr2. W,nss
Ions Sontbina> >5errp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-12
NNie lit NieS!

sSir bieten einbunbert Ooaars 8eIobnuus
fur iebeu 5au bon 8atarrb, ber nidt burd
Ginpebmen bon Saa'S aatarrb &ur ssbeilt
perben fann.
s. 3. Gbeneb & Co., eisentb., Eolebo, ..
gSir, bic llnter;eihneten, baben s. s. @be'
nep felt ben letten Is Sabren sefannt unb
balten i'm fur Dpltcmmen etrenbaft in allen
@ei9aftsbaabIunsen unb finan3iea befds
bist, ale bon ieiner 6irma einsesausenen
8erbinoli1teiten su erfallen.
Beit & 9ruar, @robbanoeIS' 'Oroguiiten,
Solebp, ..
DaIbtnG Ginnan & Narbin, @robs
banbels.DroeuifteR, IoIebp, ..
9an's 8atarrbsStur tpirb innerIid genoins
men unb tpi1tt birett auf baS Slut unb bic
i9leimisen Dberfdden bes Spitems. 8euss
tifie frei ceriaubt. preiS 75 @ts. fur bic
Slai&e. gerfauft bon alien Apcthetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-12
YaNa9es8tAette aAer Mrt
Rad nnh bon Gmropa

SEPT 1T bic 3eit, 3idets 5u faufen
un0 8erpaabie unb 8efannte aus BET
aiten Seimatb beriiberfommen 3u Iafen.
Wegen genauer Snformation tpeilbs
man fi6 an
SO. s. DomnG
@eneral- pafagiersNgent bet Wfallofc
Dampfer 2inie,
523 @ai 6oufon StraBe, San Au.
tDniO, Seras,
Sffi5ieller Ngent fiir ale europdi'
fhen Sampfer Qimien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-12
g a + u. { {,

bic gu bauen beabfitbtigen, oermeiies
mir auf bic SolSaieberIagen Der alteu
Jirma @b. Steoes & 5Bhne,
bic 3u raiionabIen preiien pertaufeu
llnb Alles on 9anb babeu, mas au,
MuSftibrung irgenb eines 8aues ge'
BORT. Sic fiibren aud sroBe gorrdtbe
ben benz beriibmteu 6aif9 Gil
g ia d elbrabt. galuanifrt ober
fhmQra.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-12
gs lit fein sJrrtbant.

Die Suufet Woob @o. tann
eu9 an gurem 6ols unb 3Oblen @elb
fporen. Sic bat BEN gr6Bten Bors
ratb In San Mntonio unb bat bic Naens
tur fur bic berhbmten Mc9lnifer Sns
bianer Serritorium 3oblen.
Selepbonirt on He. SeIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-12
s$obn Shott's

8u ds unb Sob Ornferei,
Ro. 2l1 Rorbs prefa StraBe. Gibri
ale 8u9s nnb Observation-Disclosures
in beuH9er unb ensIii6er Spra9e
aus unb liefert iol6e BON ben bilIig.
fen biz 3u ben feinifen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-12

gouleD's 0iegtfter. Ne. 60 alamo
pla3a bat einen &uf fir guten aIten
Wbisfep, bic behen eenlii1ten &C.
trdnte, feline Weine unD ausgeaeidnete
importirte unb einbeimii9e Gigarren
unb fets frifdes Bier. Der gtaentbtis
mer, Soc @oaIep, beriirbt fein @efddft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-12
Netis att gteuer5abler.

0ie 5teuerIiiten fur ba8 Sabr 1895
befinben fid ieBt In meinen 0dnben
nnb ale 5taatss unb @ountps9 9teuern
iinb ieBt In meiner Office aablbar.
Sole @afiiauo,
Steuer Solicitor, Berar @ountp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-12
8eriibmter Beiad).

9ieBet gam Mmtpnio idbpn
sSn benz fernffen QSeften
ltai'rer 9rpRem ltnion
Teblt's bod nit)t an 8aftcn!
8ebem bier buh aus nnb eim
Srager grDRer Namen,
&ieiis tutrb ote 3abt tuDbl iein,
0ie bierber ibDn fanten.
SSenn ieb eim paar ia9en mus
QSt4 id) idbneu tie nennen:
2asfer, Sinban. @ramt nnn 8pptb
SeSer iuirb iie fennen!
Wttnnie 9anef nt,b 9arrlipm
&amen ber8etpanbelt
9tudj gaHft @anmamafer iebOM,
Ser TIT 9DieI banbelt!
SfOb bicl Mnore fanten frOb,
@Ddbbcriibmte 2eutes
ltnb bic gtabt ber 9(latap
gd)affte ibnen Jremoe!
9fienials friiber bod fiiriuabr
90 ntcl @r6Ren famten.
SllS TIT btefent sSebrmar,
pDret itur bie Namen:
Sngeripu, Bet 9rnRe Mann,
Jretiiuns 8amnertrager
1tnb Ser ftarfe gmliiban
Wfetffer alier ghlG8er.
ltnb beS HapiteS 9fantims,
Serr Satuui beiRt er,
Yan'retpSfi, Der Mfmfifus,
Gr, BET 91ne Meifter!
geib tuillfommem QlQe bier.
ltno ttm endj 5il ebren
Gine gcbDppeit clone StarsSfer"
SSpfleu ftetS mir leeren!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-12

Die 5ete 9uiten,Mebisin if Sbilob's
Cure. Gin Dernad1ldfligter 6uifen TT
gefdbrli9. 9elft ibm fogleib nit 9bis
Iob's Cure ab. Gum gertauf bel 4als
teper & S9udarb, Sames @labin, 8.
s. @pelefip, &. gobn & &c., q. 6tein,
Central Drug Store, u. S9weppe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-03
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

Las Vegas rejoices in foot ball team
Jesus Villeseas, over at las Vegas, &C
cused of murder, has been released on
81 900 bonds.
Revs. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Taylor are
holding evange,istic meetings in the
Baptist church at Las Vegas.
Mrs. Margaret Z. FArrall Oavanaugh
passed into the life beyond at Las Vegas,
on Thursday morning, aged 81 years.
Capt. Hughes, of the Texas rangers,
was in Las Cruces on Monday. He says
the prize fight shall not take place on
Texas soil.
E. O. Faulkner has been elected vice
president and general manager of the
Pecos Valley Railway company, taking
effect January 1st with headquarters at
Eddy.
Hands of the New Mexico penitentiary,
Mr.. Politician Things are we'll enough
conducted at the institution at present
in fact, better than ever befors.-Las Ve-
gas Optic.
District court for Colfax county will
convene on Monday, January ls, 1896,
instead of next Monday as was given out
last week. It is thought the criminal
docket will be cleared this term.
h. N. Granbsrth, of Rosenwald's, was
married to Miss Panlis Hirsch, niece Of
Mrs. Julius Graaf, down at Ell Paso,