davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-05

The national committee of the peo-
pies party, Otherwise the populists,
have decided to make Washington the
headquarters Of the organization.
Mr.. Arthur Sewall, democratic NOM
inee for vice president, referring to
story that he intended resigning in ia
vor of Mr.. Watson. said: Amy man
who for moment entertains such an
idea is not worthy of an answer"
Mason p. Mills, ex-commander OF the
department of Iowa G. A. r. and one Of
the most prominent lawyers in the
state, died in Des Moines, aged SO years.
Hugh Campbell, one of the iron kings
cf Ohio, died at his home at Hanging
Rock, aged SO years.
Theodore Holly has been nominated
for congress by the populists in the
Fourteenth Illinois district and D. Is.
Bobb by the prohibitionists in the Ninth
district.
William T. Adams, known all over the
country as solver Optic" the writer of
delightful stories for boys, passed his
74th birthday at his home in Boston.
George M. Carpenter, of Providence,
Judge of the United States district court
for the district of Rhode Island, died in
Holland. where he was travelling.
William F. Harrity, of Philadelphia,
until recently the chairman of the DEM
ocratic national committee, announces
that he has retired from active poll
tics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Indiana populists met OF Indi-
annapolis and nominated the following
ticket: For governor, Thomas A. Wads-
worth; lieutenant governor, A. F. Han
ra; secretary of state, Silas nj. Hol-
comb; auditor, N. M. Jennings; treas
urer, F. J. S. Robinson: attorney-gen-
eral, d. 81. Fernandez; appellate judges,
A. J. Padgett, Adam Stockinger, 1. N.
Pierce, ]. N. Thornburg, n. j. Bosard;
superintendent of instruction, j. B..
Freeman. The platform adopted fol-
lows closely the st. Louis declaration OF
principles and declares that the popu-
list organization, national, state and
local, shall be maintained at all haz-
ards"
The gold standard democrats of Mis-
souri, will hold their state convention
at st. Louis on August Is.
J p. Dolliver was renoninated by the
republicans for congressman in the
Tenth Iowa district for the fifth
time, the republicans of the Third
Missouri district nominated H. G.
Morton, the democrats of the
Eleventh Illinois district nominal
ed C. M. Golden and in the Fifth In
diana district j ohm C. Ridpath was nom
mated.
The Sound money" democrats Of
Kentucky will hold convention in
Louisville on August 20 to nominate
state officers.
Maine democrats have decided to hold
another convention at Waterville Au-
gust to choose a gubernatorial NOM
inee in the place of Mr.. Winslow, de-
ciined.
Judge Harrison H. Wheeler, pension
agent for Michigan and member Of
the Fifty-second congress, died at
Farmers Creek, aged 81 years.
The prohibition state convention at
Dallas, Tex. put out full electoral
ticket, headed by Randolph Clarke, Of
Waco, for governor.
Robert Garrett, ex-president of the
Baltimore 6. Ohio railroad and mem
Der of the prominent Garrett family of
Baltimore, died at Deer Park, Nd, aged
SO years.
The following congressional nomi-
nations were made: Ohio, Thirteenth
district, j. A. Norton (dem.); Indiana,
Ninth district, j. B. Cheadle (deIn.) re-
nominated Wisconsin, Third district,
Joseph w. BabcoclS (rep.) renominated;
Iowa, Fifth district, Robert G. Cousins
(rep.) renominated; New Jersey, First
district, H. c. Longenslager (rer.) re-
nominated; Virginia, Fifth district, c.
A. Swanson (dem.).
Maine republicans opened their cam
paign at Alfred with speech by Con-
gresham Thomas B. Reed.
The North Dakota populists in con-
vention at Fargo nominated r. B. Rich
ardson, of Pembina, sor governor. and
divided the osber Offices with the demo
Gratis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-05

The mine Of the old Pittsburgh Coal
company at Hymera, Ind. was burned
by mob of strikers.
w. s. Clarke & Co., one OF the most
prominent of the bookselling firms in
Boston. failed for 100000.
by collision between trains on the
West Jersey and Atlantic City railroads
near Atlantic City, N. j., 81 persons lost
their lives and nearly 100 others were
injured.
w. Z. Burt, member of one OF the
best families in Austin, Tex. murdered
his wife and two children, aged two and
four years, placed their bodies in els
tern and then left for parts unknown.
No cause is known for the crime.
A cloudburst at Steubenville, o.,
swept away houses and other property,
rendered 200 persons homeless and
caused loss of 100000.
The report of the commissioner of
internal revenue for the fiscal year
ended June 30 shows that the receipts
aggregated s146,s3O,615, an increase OF
$685., 537 over the preceding fiscal year.
The expenses approximated $4,o44.:31.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 31st ult. aggre-
gated $S11, 433,203, against S9S9,3OO,4 o4
the previous week. The decrease COM
Jared with the corresponding week in
1895 is 11.6.
There were 2S1 business failures in
the United States in the seven days
ended on the 31st ult., against $50 the
week previous and 261 in the cor
responding period of 1895.
All union men have been ordered cut
again from the Brown hosting works
in Cleveland, O. They claim that the
settlement of the strike was trick.
Frank Agan paced mile in Cleve-
land, O., in 1904, defeating Joe Patchin
and Robert J.
The Cunard steamer Servia, which ar
rived at East Boston, broke all records
on her trip from Queenstown to Boston,
the time being days and II hours.
The Delta Veneer and Box company
plant was burned at Friar's Point, Miss,
the loss being 100000.
Abram Tinkey, postmaster, and Rob-
ert Stark, merchant, died at Seduoin,
WASH, from the effects of drinking al
cohol made from wood.
Later advices from the railway col
lision near Atlantic City, N. j.. say that
AZ persons were killed and 43 injured.
Godfrey Gould (coloredD was lynched
by a mob at Clarendon, Ark, for as
saulting Florence Wright, a white
woman.
The Liberty Bicycle company in New
York failed for 100000.
The Staver g. Abbott Manufacturing
company, makers of wagons in Chicago,
failed for 100000.
Chairman Jones has sent out call
for meeting of the national democratic
committee at the Fifth avenue hotel,
New York city, on August IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-20

some. I obtained relief at once"
Mr.. Crow is an ardent believer in
Williams Pink Pills and says they
should be in every home. Il take
them every now and then to keep my
system in good trim. You see am no
longer young man and cannot stand
what you are supposed 10 be able TO
endure" said Mr. Crow He looks
much better than he did several years
ago, the reporter being well acquainted
with his ailments and condition, seeing
him almost every week and frequently
much oftener, during the past four
years. Before he began using the Pink
Pills he could scarcely walk, now he
does a mans work easily.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are now given TO the public as
an unfailing blood builder and nerve
restorer, curing all forms of weakness
arising from watery condition of the
blood or shattered nerves. They are
sold by HOLSTER Drug Co., Hebron
Drug Co., wholesale agents for the
Hawaiian Islands, and all dealers in
medicine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-20
WARD-RICKARD.
Wedding Ceremony at Honokaa
Last Wednesday,.

Wedding Ceremony at Honokaa
Last Wednesday.
I. de l. Ward and Polly Rickard.
daughter of ". H. Richard, were mar
ried at the residence of the brides
parents, Honokaa, Hawaii, by the Ri.
Rev. Bishop Willis on Wednesday, the
14th inst.
The Richards beautiful home, E'Ka-
halua," was beautifully decorated with
roses, cardinals and other exotic
plants. Potted palms and ferns were
placed in convenient places around the
room and added splendor to the scene.
The bride was dressed in handsome
cream colored watered silk and wore
the usual veil. Miss Richards beauti-
full face never showed to better aG-
vantage. Miss Nellie was the maid of
honor, and Willie Richard acted as
best man to Mr. Ward. The father
gave the bride away.
Mrs. Ward was one of the most pop
ular of the Honolulu society buos
when her parents lived at Makiki, and
she was popular as well at her home in
Honokaa. Her education was had in
England, where she was at all times
favorite. Her sweet disposition and
accomplishments made her many
friends
Mr. Ward is well known as one of
the bookkeepers of w. G. Irwin & Co.,
and an enthusiast on the subject OF
athletic sports. His quiet, retired man
ner has won for him many friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-20
ENGLAND,s ALASKA GRAB.
Yukon Miners Resent Levying of I,
butte by Mounted Police of Canada.

Yukon Miners Resent Levyins of Tr'i-
butte by Mounted Police of Canada.
SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. &c. A. Car
penter, newspaper man and mine oper>
ator, who has been in Alaska of and
on for two years, returned to Seattle
on the steamship Al Ki this afternoon.
He reports that British mounted police
under command of Captain Constan.
tine are levying fragrant tribute upon
American citizens and aggressively
encroaching on United States territory
at Forty-Mile, on the Yukon. Accord
ing to his claim, which is also that of
the entire Yukon mining population,
the British line has been extended nj
teen miles southwark upon Uncle
Sans soil Whether rightfully or
wrongfully, bluecoats in the name OF
her Majesty are collecting SIS annum
head tax or license from all miners
within the disputed district.
In addition to this, Carpenter says
high duties must be paid upon all Am
erican goods going into the town of
Forty Mile The miners are very
much dissatisfied, Carpenter AYERS,
over the action of the British author
tiles in thus levying tribute, as well as
chagTined at the alleged apathy OF the
Federal Government in the premises,
and he believes serious trouble sooner
or later between the British soldiery
and citizen miners is inevitable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-20
SOCIETY NOTES.

A very pleasant bicycle party was
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Will
lis. Before starting ON their spin
around Kapiolani Park and the town,
refreshments were served. Among
those present were Mrs. Harris, Mrs
McGrew, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Dimond, the
Misses Young (2), Dulaney, King, Nc
Grew, Schmidt and Messrs. DR.. Smith,
Wilmer and Harrison of the Z. S. S.
Adams, and Armstrong Smith, Mack
intosh, Boyd, Captain Watson and Pot
ter.
euchre party was held last evening
at the residence of Mrs. F. NJ. SWanZy
on Beretania street. Three tables were
in use during the evening. An elegant
supper was served in the latter part
were Minister and Mrs. Willis, Miss
Dulaney, the Misses Carter, Miss Pau
ahi Judd, Mr.. and Miss Levers, Mr..
and Miss Fox, Mr.. c. Davies, Major
G. G. Potter and G. P. Wilder.
Minister and Mrs. Cooper entertain
ed a number of friends at musicale
at their residence at Pauoa Wednesday
evening. Minister Cooper rendered
some selections from Faust on his new
symphony organ. Mrs. Ballentyne and
Miss Won Holt rendered vocal selec-
tions, and Mr.. B. L. Marx played a
violin solo. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Clemenson,
well known in society circles in Homo
lulu, passed through here on the War
rimoo yesterday, en- route to Mel
bourne, Australia. They renewed ac-
quaintance with many of their friends
while in port They were entertainer
at lunch by Mrs. Widdifeld at her
home on Judd street.
Miss Ethel Smith entertained a num-
Der of her friends at the residence of
w. o. Smith last evening, at Floral
Love Story party. A most enjoyable
evening was spent, and at 10 O'Clock
dainty and delicious supper was
served.
Mrs. C. l.. Carter, Mrs. Gum, DR..
Statler and D. Howard Hitchcock will
leave this morning for visit to Mrs.
VIM. G. Irwin at Maunawili, the other
side of this Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-20
Ar MAUNAWILI.
Coffee at Mr.. Irwin's Place Doing
Well.


Commissioner Marsden and Profess
sor Koebele returned from a visit to
Heeia, Kaneohe and Maunawili yester-
day. While away they visited the plan
tations and found nearly everywhere
that the Japanese beetle is less notice
able than it was year ago. The man
ager of Heeia, Mr.. Bull, is satisfied
that the efforts TO exterminate the
pests will result satisfactorily Com
missioner Marsden found a number
dead and others so impregnated with
the fungus with which Prof. Koebele
is experimenting that they are unable
to get around.
Both the Commissioner and Prof.
Koebele were pleasantly entertained
at Maunawili by Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin where they went for the
purpose of investigating the coffee
which had been attacked by the beetle.
All of the Liberian coffee trees had
been pulled up, but the other trees look
well. Mr.. Irwin is cultivating a lot OF
new land in which he will plant coffee
trees, and it is his intention to spare
no expense in experimenting with the
trees. Where his land is not sufficient
ly sheltered from the wind shade trees
will be planted. Mr.. Marsden will send
a number of boxes of young shade trees
to Mr.. Irwin in few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-20
ALL SUSPECTS FREE.
Release of lyman in FraucesandSENi
sion of Kearny and Haines.

Release of lyman in FraucesandtENpul'
sion of Kearny and Haine-,
LONDON, Oct. 3.-A news agency in
this city states that Patrick J. lyman
the alleged dynamiter who was arrest,
ed in Bulogne-sur-Mer has been releas-
ed by the French Government, and tina,
he has started on his return to the
United States.
ROTTERDAM, Oct. 3.-Kearney and
Haines, the two Americans who were
arrested here at the instance of British
detectives, who claimed that they were
implicated in a widespread dynamite
conspiracy and that they had been
manufacturing explosives at Berchem
a suburb of Antwerp, have conducted
to the frontier by the police and ex-
PEELED from the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-20
AN INTERESTING STORY.
Mr.. George w. Grow Relates a
Chapter in His Own Life.
From tbe Star Harrisburg Pa

From the Star, Harrisburg, Pa.
On the shores of the historic Susque-
hanna river, near the grave Of the
pioneer, John Harris, from whom
Harrisburg derived its name, and less
than square away from the historic
Harris mansion, on South Front ST.,
owned and occupied by the late Hon.
Simon Cameron, whose son, United
States Senator Don Cameron's name is
familiar to people of every country,
resides well-known gentleman who
speaks in most glowing terms of the
efficacy of DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
His name is George W. Crow. His life
has been of a quiet character as far as
public career is concerned, but always
engaged in physical labor, thus break
ing down his system, causing much
suffering and an endless amount of
depression of spirits. He was nervous,
unable to sleep or obtain rest in any
position he might place himself. To
use his own language, which expresses
his condition exactly, he was totally
played out and had no appetite. l was
in an awful condition Such was the
suffering, Mr.. Crow, a man of sixty
three years of age endured.
Il began using DR.. Williams Pink
Pills" said he to a Star representa-
tive who interviewed him. 4 was told
about them by several persons and de-
cided to give them trial. This was
in April, 1892. 1 purchased box and
began to feel much better. Indeed my
condition was much different and
continued using them, until four boxes
had been taken. Ny appetite return
ed, became fleshier and felt good
again. l could move about with ease
and attended to my duties. Then l quit
using the pills and life seemed to be
worth living again. This continued
for year or more, and then 1 began
to feel tagged out again. Sort of tired
and worn out. knew Williams Pink
Pills would cure me, and so began US
ing them again. I took three boxes.
The same cure brought me much joy
and happiness as well as physical re-
lief. l grew much stronger and felt
healthy. During July of 1895. I took I
about one anda-half boxes for dys-
pepsia, which began to trouble me
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-20

noon at o'clock, 1111 days from San
Francisco. She brought a valuable
cargo OF merchandise, mules. horses.
COWS, hogs, sheep and chickens. feed,
machinery, lumber, etc. The passen-
gers were Mr.. Davis, Mrs. Woodruff
and two children, Mrs. Plunkett. Mr..
Cowan, Mr.. Brughelli and Nc Woods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-20
PoIson ca hv Uerrlrg.

OSHKOSH CWis.), Oct. S.-Twenty
people residing on the West Side were
poisoned by eating smoked herring.
The symptoms were almost identical
with those of cholera.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-20
WEEK FULL OF
SOCIAL EVENTS.
HiIo's Hosts Entertain IN Right
Royal Style.
GEO. BECKLEY GATHERS FRIENDS

MRS Wilfong Honors Honolulu Guests-Ho
Hotel Matters Again in Settled Condition.
Substantial Subscription for Local Band.
Fast Riding Again Causes I1jury.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-30
Coconino's I,eIex ton.

The Phoenix Republican" says: C"c"nino sends down a strong dele. yation. Among its members in caucus is readily to be distinguished the round and ruddy countenancc of Editor C. VI. Funston of the CocoNINo SUN, who is an infrpquent visitor to the capital city; another is Sheriff R,pa Cameron. well known and well esteemed locally. R. 5. Burns who fills the responsible position of resident engineer at Will Hams. arrived Sunday with Mrs. Burns Io avoid lhe rush. Another Williams delegate is Georg" U. Young. principal 'f the Williams schools and e,litnr of the breezy Williams News. Flagstaff Is again represented in Phoenix b, Hon. F. Greenlaw. who is renewing he many pleasant arquaintances of ihe last legislative session.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-30
The Discovery saved His Life,

Mr. C. CailIoutte. druggist. Beav. rrsville. H.. says: ..ro Dr.. Kings New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with la grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail. and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr.. Kings New Discovery In my store sent for a bottle and began it's use. and from the first dose began lo get better. and afler uslng three bottles was up and about again. It is worth it's weight in gold. We won'tkerp store or house without it." Get a free trial bottle at D. J. Brannen's drug store.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-30
Decoration Day.

At the regular meeting of Ransom Post. G. A. R.. Saturday night. the fol- lowing committees were appointed tt make arrangements for the proper ob servance of Decoration Day. It is the deslre of Ransom Post that all citizens and orders take an active part in the observance of Amer'ica's national memorial day. The programme will be announced later.
 Committee on Speakers-Geo. Hox. worth.
 Flowers--J. B. Lockett. Mrs. Belle Daggs, Miss Rita Beasley. Mrs. Bertha Diamond.
 Hall-James Haley, J. R. Lockett.
 Decoration-W. H. Pierce, E. H. Grip. E. R. Jones. J. H. Rumsey.
 Music-Geo. Hoxworth, William J. c. Milligan.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-30
Cure for Headache.

As 2 remedy for all forms of head. ache Electric Bittcrs has proved to be the very hest. It effects permanen, cure. and the most dreaded labilual sick headaches yield o it's influence. We urge all who are afflicted to pro. cure bottle and give this remedy n fair trial. In cases of habitual con. slipalion Electric Bilters cures by giv- ing the needed tone tO the bowels, and lew eases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Fifty cents and $l. % at D. J. Brannen's drug store.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-30
DELEGATES ELECTED.


 Northern Arizona will be We'll Rep.
 resented at 1t. Louis. Special Dispatch to The sux.l
 PHOENIX, April S0.-The convention met at ten and adjourned at two to al. the committee on credentials to report, which they did at 6 o'clock p. m. All the delegates f.om the contested counties were admitted and allowed one half vote each.
 F. M. Zuck was made chairman. Frank Dysart secretary, and Geo, U, Young assistant secretary.
 The six delegates elected to the National Republican Convention at St. Louis are: Ralph Cameron of Coco. uino. William Christ of Maricopa, I.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-30
RETURN OF PRosPECT0Rs.
A Party of Fiagsiafltes Make Trip
 to Cherry Creek.

to Cherry Creek. c. H. Mcclure, Harry Jacoby. M. J. Kennedy and T. A. Rickel who left
 here April 8 on prospecting trip through Tonto Basin and Cherry Creek. returned Monday. The party had bonded mine at Tont0 Basin. but concluded, on Investigation. not to take it.
 While at Tonto Basin they inspected mine owned by E. s. Gosney. Chas. Babbitt. Frank Schultz. and Mir. Whit. lock of St. Louis. They found Frank Schultz in charge and feeling jubilant over the prospects of the mine. having shortly before struck a rich body of ore that will assay $450 to the ;on The mine is down l4O feet.
 After leaving Tonto Basin the party crossed over t" Cherry Creek where they were welcomed by quite con tingent of Flagstaffitrs. among them the three Smith boys. Will Baylpss, John Whitaker and Jack Hennessy, all working good prospects. Thtre is no doubt that Cherry Creek will have a mining boom during the present year. What ic needed there just now is capital to put in improved machin- cry. The small stamp mill there is running night and day to its full capacity. and cannot handle the ore offered. A smelter is also badly needed.
 The party report pleasant time and return we'll pleased with their trip.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-30
A Hundred Summer Homes

Are to be built at Flagstaff. That is to say. they would be by incoming wealthy residents if its matchless eli mate. grand and picturesque scenery and nnmberless advantages 3 hpaltl,- full place to recnperats were made known to them. Our Special Illus trated Edition will reach those seeking these benefits at every point of the compass. Subscribe to it.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-30

The limited trains leaving Cbicapo vast. bound at p. m. daily and Los Angeles east- lo9nd at s p; m. daily carry Pullman's latest chair car. with an attendant to look after the passengers comfort. and new dining cars through without change between Los Angeles
 In addition to the regular daily eouipmen, . iuxurl0us compartment sleeping car con tanning two drawing rooms and seven family ited leaving Los Angeles on Tuesd avs and tha Ealifornia Limited leaving Chicago on Wednesdays of each week. v"
 The Chicago Express east bound. and Cali iornia Express. west bound. carry Pullman Palace sleeping cars through without chane, between Chicago and san Francisco with sn annex car between Barstow and Los An9eles. Pullman Tourist sleeping cars through Vim, out change between ChicaGo and Gan Fran. e,sGo .cs ana Chicsgc and Los Angeles every day; ". VICE , Week 1ekween Los Angeles and St. Boston. e"1
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-30

Trains q and l2 run on alternate days,
 lniti0rmstion as to what days same will run
 VIII DC furnished by agents on application
 No. makes connections at Ash Fork win 4. & r. vestibuled limited No. 3 from the east, 10. also connects with A. & P. No ; tfol. tnS vest. PerS0nS desirii to stay over Al Ash Fork will find the best of acconmOda- tiOns Ut Fred harvey's Hotel.
 No. makes close connections at Ash Fox wltn A. & r. trains Nos. and 1. 4. X r. .ot .t reaches San Francisco l0:45 a. m. seeona morning. A. & F. No. { is . vestIbultd lials throughout, lighted with tintcb gas, dlmns CAT running through, Los Angeles 10 ChiessSS; Dlnlng cars under the management or fisSS harvey, with his unexcelled service care anu attentiun to his guests.
 Nos. and 2 connect at Jerome JuncliSsn with trains of the United Verde facl., hailw for Jerome. Connecting at PresCU, Pre,ps With stage lines for aii principal n'rn.ns n,I.rs camps; at Congress with stage lines I9r I9ni, n" qua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell: at Phoetthn tn, points on Southern Pacific Railway The Santa Fe. Presc0tt& Phoenix RsiiSsy piN., IS the best route ta tn, greai sal h,i ,si. valley. For infQrmatiun fegardlns ,,px ,n valley and the rich mining section irloa,as ra.r, or.
 GEO. N. SARGENT. General Freight aud rs' sen ger Agent. Prescott
 R. K. WELLS. Assistant General Nanasef' Prescott. Arix. 5. F. P. & P. Railway GIo. T.. NICHOLSON. General fasSeHf''
 J: FREY. General Manager, Chicago "- 5. F. Railway.