davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26

contact with the people always. The
house Is today the more economical. the
mora cautious and conservative body OF
the two wings or congress. originally IT
was theor, that a digniHea ana eonserva-
Tive senate rendered SO cy the cmlnence
Of tie members and the manner os their
election would operate as a check upon
stormy popular house The very reverse
rs now mo case The time is ripe Cor tho
suggested reform and senators who oppose
II Ought to he called TO account by the
peop'e, anu doubtless VIII b.
-------------------------
Congress win find out one Of these days.
as suggested by tho Phila dclpnia News.
that "tlis country can nat expect 10 issue
mandatory proclamatons have It's repre-
seniatiyes indulge 90 inAammators
speeches rad openly a-saH the forms Of
government in other countries" without
being called down. W. arc hlriug with
out a gun-and we ought - Know hoN
dangerous that Is.
II WAS rot nrht % a finish in Ken.
tucky-but 1t viii be
The Topaka State Journal. comnarne
tho Tive years acpt.ue" ~ a ursn IN Mis-.
souri, WHO stole ftrmer's bread and r.es
with t3e three years sentence oe a ste-a
treasurer iu Sautn pakota. who stole
$4,000 inuml'os tha' ~acn inequalities OF
iasu-e ara tanning thc ara,ehisti- aent.
per
'''H'''S
-
'''S 't N'sln 'HH-iierei the Wy
N"ii' iniph'"n7 LaFo a srtii" corning
10 'Nen' -
Send a contribution for tho bat,leshin
testimonial fund to George sesie, cal.
veston. Le- lt he small or l.re. as Won
i,,,ass..
-
..,,' - ....'., az.
States. Mau, srs.ll .If.s. s,.y.. .i,... ,.b..
t-o great sta,a er rax,s it ss,o1 3, a.,
------
!A' Fast F hrehAl7g all records these
days THO POI, .ead*-ii meyer follows
flUr initiates
-
officers
~ VIZ e''''- army mas 0ass'd
become law. l- woaId hayc e,pa moro
gracefully. ho,.svor. If lt had not bs,n
usncrad 10 under war saare. 4, is graft
flying even ~ tnis late la, 20 Soc mar
tho Narth has r..t foreotter .N. y,l,,. ~,
az nsn''r'
o, ,,,s, ,,,fl Nv. 80, o., .-,,,,,.. .,,.
cl9 r,.l4. ~, -,.,, o., ..,,..,,.,.. ~. 49,.
ro..gllst fielst
- --
quarters now that senator ,rt,,,s,o'.
N,,r5s,a man, fe a,,.,rl, IA, ,to r...,,,.i,,,r
vice pre.lt.ntt,l u,,b,n,,e mn. -,
ocrs,i, ,,,a,..s ,,, $50. ,-a ,'.,..'.-.'
iona. ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,o,,
W., d, - -, ,-a,-l11-,,, ....,.,,.,
st.+. c,-,,.,,,,,, a.. e,,,nr g.. ,,,,, o..
,t,, -,.,,.,. az, -,
-
Mt Mch'nley mas aethroned two 'favsr-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26

The city Band OF Beaumont will give a
masquerade ball at the opera house In
that city on the evening Of the sth Of
April next. The Post acknowledges the re-
cept of an Invitation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26

The Spanish government promptly dis
claims responsibility for the hery articles
in the Madrid press The fighting editor
must be regarded AS OF considerable con-
sequence IN Spain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26

on false trail-the effort 70 fuducc the
GA ->lralae 20 rom for governor On the
to.tiffst ffrt-at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26

The Post returns thanks Tor m invita-
lion to attend sranl complimentary re-
ception at smi'hyile Texas, tho Goth in
stant. given go the friends ana patrons OF
The Smit1villc Weekly Transcript
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26

II WAS rot neht 90 a finish in Ken.
| tucky--but 1t VIII be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26

Feurs are bong freely expressed in some
quarters now that Senator rhurston u
Nebraska may be struck hy the republican
vice presidential lightning. The dem
ocrouc chances Tor success arc brighten
ing every day now
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26

In All OF ns history Tho Houston Post
never enjoyed such "a boom in circulation
as II IS having right now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26

Mr., Mckinley has dethroned two "faysr-
ite sons" ia tholr own States up 70 date
Man1erson In Nebraska and Davis in
Minnesota narrowing the fight down TO
Allison, Morton, Reed and himself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26

When It comes TO handling a republican
state convention Boss Quincy is--but It's
the same old story.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-26
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.

HOUSTON, THURSDAY. MARCH o.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
They Do Not Agree
With Hon. William
Harry.
:. pegard to Normal School
..rpper PenIBsuia-The Conn.,
missioner of Mineral Statistics
TsIes.of Two Ci'ies.

Tho interview OF Hon. William Harry
:, ,bs Detroit Free Press reproduced In
,a.t evening News twas commented on
= . considerable degree. There were
m.nv who agreed with Mr.. Harry on
n, , uuimportant character OF the Office
',.ommissioner of mineral statistics, but
., these there were few who advocated
soeaking right .out in meeting. Their
ororment is that this end oil the State
nays fully as much taxes as it is entitled
70 nav and ought to get it's share OF the
Good things when they are passed around.
A. least. il they are to be passed around
ws sbould take them and not say, I'VE
don't think they are called for" lfthere
Is an Office peculiarly the property OF the
Inner Peninsula, they say, don't let's
oct after that to abolish it, but go Tor
some sinicure in the lower part oil the
State that we have no chance OF getting.
Such views may be objected to, but they
are no more plain than Mr.. Harry's,
fulIy as honest and they will go better
10 the community in which we live and
strive Tor our bread and butter.
These views apply with even more
force to the question of an Upper PENN
sula Normal School. II it comes it ia to
be "a benefit, large or small, to some
town, and the towns with chance to
secure it will not look upon Mr.. Harry's
views with favor, much as they may see
in them on the quiet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
The Original princeton Letter.

The Princeton university library has
received from William Nelson of Pater.
son, secretary of the New Jersey Histor-
ical society, the original letter from the
committee of correspondence of Prince
ton to the similar committee at Eliza
beth. dated Princeton. April "a, 1875,
and urging the calling together of a
provincial congress. Bancroft alludes to
this document in his History of the
United States" and Hogeman mentions
it in his "History of Princeton"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
The Four Leaf Glover

cred 10 h ,our leaf clover has been consid.
Ame,; SU'n IN England, Ireland and
dental la; as lucky find, |" the acct
ed va lighting upon one being regard.
tho andor .o'eiiing some good fortune to
preson,".. IN some parts Of Ireland the
young quo OF four leaf clover by a
sidersa a na 70 young woman is con.
tion.v '"iens 10 popping the Ques-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
college Bred Criminals.

,o. Wnen graduate of Cambridge uni
,u.s England. commits crime, the
o,oo s OF the university take his de-
~. s,ee IRON him and strike his name from
, ,hS io y, OF the alumni. Commenting on
~ ,s's s. The New Haven News says: "some
ana V VI; american triennial catalogues,
Ett,o ae $ among them, would bear a
ha,.e pruning of this kind and look the
bo~o el Ior It, They use abroad loss of
n ma% and position more than we do to
cr;n ne OF accentuate the punishment for
VIII ~ T. ~ Is healthy deterrent for those
"Ao nave any station in society TO lose -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16

The smelling works path across the ice
has become en- institution and though
the expense OF fixing it is borne by the
company the public would feel deprived
Of certain rights il some winter it was
not provided. This year the shore ends
have been fixed more substantially than
usual and Charlie Chidsey has twice as
many trees set out to mark the path on
stormy day than ever before.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
What 1t Cost to See Mckinley.

Mr.. Frank b. Many, purchasing
agent of the Valley railroad, announces
that 700, 900 people visited Mckinley
during the recent campaign. He fur
Their states in his estimate that the men
who visited Mckinley paid the railroad
companies an average Of more than 81
each. This indicates that the railway
receipts were close to 81, 900, 900. An
other important item was that the rail
roads ran excursions from every point
in Missouri to Canton for 81. 80 for the
round trip. Washington Post.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
VAST PLEASURE PALACE.
An Amusement Scheme an Immens,
Scale Projected In Boston.

An AmuSemenu Scneme Oh lm1neube
Scale Projected In Boston.
An amusement enterprise, Oh larger
scale than anything of similar nature
heretofore projected in Boston, has TAX
en- shape and is already so far in hand
that the architect is busy with his plans
and specifications.
The proposition is to erect pleasure
building which shall combine a grand
opera house, bicycle track. horse
fair, an arena and riding school, a skat-
ing rink. gymnasium, cafe, roof garden,
and, in fact, every known adjunct for
popular pleasure.
This great building is intended to &C.
cupy all the vacant space opposite the
John Boyle O'Reilly monument, in the
Boyleston fens, and the name Fenway
Garden is suggested for it. The cost is
to be met by popular subscription. The
capital stock is placed at 81 $50, 600.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16

Patrick Melody, once prominent In
Irish Nationalist circles, but who is now
an inmate of the Cook county ellis.
poorhouse, has fallen heir to valuable
estate in Dublin. The estate includes a
carriage factory and seven valuable
buildings in Dublin, which were owned
by John Melody, an uncle Of Patrick.
Melody served IL years in an English
prison for participation in the famous
Manchester rescue of 1867.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16

Mr.. Chadbourne found it impossible to
complete the looking up OF the titles to
the Houghton mines by December 10
and fifteen days additional have been
granted. Thus far he has found every
thing all right.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16

News was received by relatives here of
the death yesterday OF Mrs. w. WINNER,
oil Beaver Dam, Wis. George WINNER,
oil Houghton, is son OF the deceased
and Mrs. Peter Meyer, of Hancock, a
daughter. The latter went to the bed
side OF her mother last week.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
For sale at a Bargain.

one ten-room house, with bathroom,
good cellar and large barn; within four
o'ocks oil post Office, Hancock, forcash or
VI 'ime time payments would be about
'ne same as rent. Apply to C. ID. Han
chette, secretary.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16

= 'oon Doyle, one OF the old residents of
hancock, died yesterday morning at his
nome on Reservation street. He leaves
a'drSe family OF children, most of them
grown,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16

Andrew Kauth has had four tables,
two billiard and two pool, brought
from West SUI erior and will place them
in the new store building recently fin
ished. He will maintain first-class bill
lard room and keep everyth thing in good
condition for patrons OF these popular
games
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
Righteous Ind,rpss,o,.

Thu o Dnrloe-Kiss me again, dear.
notb;ps uloom-But, Madge. I have done
hou,s ous kiss you for the last three
Thu ~, ttrflfI tt 81.
Trait, Dr,de bursting into tears)-
Biz you love anotherl-London Tit
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16

Mcnard Francis, one OF Ontonagon'
"e'umoermen, was Houghton visitor
yesterday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16

DID, Norton, democratic politician, of
N"en' was in houghton yesterday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
X. II. TIMETABLES.
PASSENGER Trains ON M. R. R. R.
In effect December %, 1895.

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16
PASSENGER Trains ON 4. & c. R. R.

.Daily. +Dailv except Sunday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-16

Personal beauty is something far
more within woman's own control
than she supposes. In answer to a ques-
ton of how human being could reach
a certain desirable state, Swami Sara
dananda replied at Greenacre, "Think
that way" Just so. The woman who
would be beautiful must begin and
think that way. Indulgence in unpleas-
ant emotions and brooding over disap-
pointments are ruinous to good looks,
especially as there is no disappointment
worth brooding over one hour and no loss
that is irreparable. First live as pure
and true a life as you know how to.
Cultivate kindly thoughts of all people.
They are as good as you are. Keep your
self always in a cheerful, happy. hope
full frame of mind. Any girl can train
herself to do this after awhile. This
sunny, hopeful. aspiring mind is one of
the secrets of perpetual youth. Then
follow Swami's direction and think
yourself into beauty. II you have an OBJ
jectionable nose or bad complexion,
don't let your mind dwell on ii. On
the contrary think Of yourself always
as having q lily and rose complexion
and classic nose. Never let yourself
dwell ON deformities Of either body or
mind. either in yourself or othera
Think Of goodness and beauty.
ELIZA ARcHARD CoNNyaL
The oasis., 1896-01-11
Nosales Town Council.

The council met in regular session Monday evening January 9th, 1896. Present Mayor Herrera, Councilmen Gebler and Brickwood and Town Clerk D. J. Cumming.
 A petition from various citizens asking that town prisoners be worked upon the streets was presented, placed on file, and it was ordered on motion
The oasis., 1896-01-11
Three Tracts of Land in sonora.

For sale cheap. One is near Her. mosillo, containing four square leagues of land with plenty of water and good pasture. An elegant proposition for a company desiring to embark in the cattle business. In the area included there is much mineral ground. The second tract is situated near Minas Prietas and includes three "Sitiosn or three square leagues, with plenty of stock water and good feed. The third is about one league from Hermo- sillo, and includes about one square league of land with water rights, Would pay handsomely for cultivation of oranges. For particulars address
 TIE OASIS,
 Nogales Arizona.
The oasis., 1896-01-11
Athletic Club Election.

Monday evening the Nogales Ath- letic Club held it's regular annual election of officers and the following named gentlemen were selected to fill the various posts: Earl Griswold, president; F. B. Hogan, vice-president; James B. Mix, treasurer; Marshall Bird, secretary; Mace Burgoon, custo- dian; Harry Lewis, collector; L. W. Mix, P. J. Zeimet and Fred Herrera, trustees.
The oasis., 1896-01-11
SONORA SETTINGS.
A coilection of Happenings in the State
 over the Line.


 over the Line.
 Last week MT and Mrs. r. II. Sey- mour and Miss Seymour, who have been at Cerro Blanco some months, re- turned to the Grand Central mine at La Colorado.
 Shortly MT. J. J. Rogers, an Amer ican who has lived in Guaymas and done business there forty years, VIII return to San Francisco, California, from which city he came to Sonora in 1855.
 At Mlnas Prietas Pedro Negro and a Chinaman who both claimed a val uable mining property lundevelopeu have arranged a compromise by when Mr. Negro relinquishes his claim and receives s9, 2j0.
 Last Friday there reached Guaymas from Santa R0salia, where their vessel was wrecked on the 3Oth ult.. Captain James Sloane of the American barque Arcturus, his family and thirteen sea men, the crew of the vessel. The Ill fated barque was from Port Town send, Washington, and had discharged cargo uf lumber for the Boleo com many at Santa Rosalia. The captain reports that he could have gotten out to sea and weathered the storm, but the Mexican customs officials would not permit him to do so. When the storm struck her the Arcturns went ashore, The ships carpenter was drowned.
 The Santo Domingo mines of NJ. C. Levy of Nogales, are gradually asSum- ing the importance their intrinsic merit warrants, and when the im- provements now projected by MT. l.. are completed they will take a high rank among the bullion producers Of Mexico. Within the year of 1895 Mir. Lew has done 2,O00 feet of develop ment work and has now exposed a body of ore ranging in value from SIS to S2O per ton which an expert recently es- timated could readily stope out thirty to fifty tons per day. Development will be continued through 1896 on q much larger scale. At present the ore is reduced by the arastra process. assorted ore running S3O per ton being treated. The contemplated improve ments include a thirty stamp mill and roasters on the Santo Domingo river, eight leagues away, and q narrow gauge railway connecting the mines with these reduction works-negOtia- tions Mir. Levy having now in hand being calculated to compass these i'm provementS.
The oasis., 1896-01-11
MORALES NOTES.
A Collection of Items and Personals Gath cred About Town
 Reaching Out.


 Reaching Out.
 Thursday morning MT. Theo. Gebler, the pioneer hardware merchant of Nogales, received from the board of regents of the Arizona university at Tucson an official communication that his bid had been accepted for putting all the iron work, roofing, cornices, plumbing, shutters, windows, etc., upon the new dormitory building. This is contract of no small magni- tude, and in carrying it away from a strong competition. MT. Gebler has shown business acumen and sagacity which are highly commendaDle. The building will be about l00x50 feet in dimensions, and of heavy iron cornice alone there will be 300 running feet. A substantial metal roof is to be constructed. The windows are to be of plate glass, single pane to a sash, and the plumbing arrangements are to be complete and thorough.
 In reaching out in this way for busi- ness to be had on the outside Mir. Gebler is eyincing business push and energy which might we'll be emulated by all the business men in Nogales. There is big trade in Southern Ari- zona and Sonora, in every line, and the business men of Nogales should buckle in and reach for it. This MT. Gebler is doing, pushing his iron work all oyer the surrounding region. Only this week he sent to Harshaw two colossal tanks made of galvanized iron, and he has filled several orders from Sonora. In the region within radius of 100 miles of Nogales there is tre- mendous trade which can be brought here by going after it. The business men of the town should all stand to- gether and push to get that trade.
 Today Oscar Gebler and W. w.. Flewelling went to Tucson in the in- terest of the house to file the bond re- Quired amounting to S50O) and to arrange the preliminaries for begin ming the work, and one of them will have to remain in Tucson a goodly portion if not all the time while the work is in hand. They will begin as soon as the other contractors on the building have carried their work so far forward that the structure will be ready for the plumbing and iron work.
 TIE OASIS congratulates MT. Gebler upon having secured this contract and hopes he will make handsome profit from it.
The oasis., 1896-01-11
KICK EM OUT. FRANK {.

CuUSlutIdDit lD Say lut past iNN nrOh' about Frank King, of Nogales. Inas- much as Hamilton has had large in- lluence in the courts of Arizona for his ready" pistol hand, we would think he would try and behave himself. The Gazette can tell MT. Hamilton that he had better let Frank King alone as better man, more honest man don't live, and if Hamilton thinks he is a coward he will be q badly fooled in- diyidual. These upstarts who are sent out from Washington clothed with a brief authority seem to think the citizens Of Arizona are simple, but after mingling with the people while they not only learn different, but learn better manners as well.- Phoenix Ga Zette.
 The above was printed by the Phn- nix Gazette without the knowledge of MT. King, who deplores the appear ance of the article at this time and eX- presses his regret, while recognizing the friendly motives that prompted 1t on the part of the Gazette Affairs have been amicably settled between MT. Hambleton and MT. King, as both gentlemen hope, foleyer.- Border Vii dettc
 The above appeared on the Vidette of December 24th At that time MT. Hambleton was in Mexico on official business, and was not aware of the publication of the foregoing until he returned, Wednesday of the present week, when his attention was called thereto by friends. The latter, desir- ing that MT. lIambleton should be placed correctly before the public re- quested TIE OASIS to interview him, and in accordance with that request the editor called on the gentleman and asked for his version of the mat ter.
 "l have nc version to give, was MT. iambleton's reply to the request, and there is no matter There'has never been any difference between my self and MT. King to be settled ami cably or otherwise. l have simply done my official duty, and if at any time time that duty has in any way cut MT. Kings corners that was his misfortune and no concern of mine.
 The Gazette asserts that 'Hamble- ton has had considerable to say about Frank King have never had a word to say about him, and have not deigned to enter into any controversy with Mir King or anyone else. l sim ply reported some facts with reference to the Nogales custom house business, which came to my Knowledge in the line of my duty, and l mentioned no names nor cast any imputations.
 For doing my official duty was as sailed by the Vidette, of which Mir. King is the reputed editor, and the Vidette afterward apologised for as sailing me. The entire war was made on me by Mir. Kings newspaper, and oyertures for peace also came from the same quarter. have made no war, and consequently have no peace to make. The editor of the Gazette in picking me up to assail me in MT Kings interest has made an ass of himself. l would not even mention the matter now, only think it proper that Mir. King should be held to all responsibility for the entirely one sided trouble, and not be allowed to shift to my shoulders part of the re- sponsibility by asserting that trouble had been amicably settled. object to resting under tue imputation thus thrust upon me, and that shall not be you are authorized to quote what l have now said"