davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-07
Peoples Party Platform.
FOUNDATION PRINCIPLES.

First-That union OF the labor
forces of the United States this day
consummated shall be permanent
and perpetual, may its spirit enter
all hearts for the salvation OF the
republic and the uplifting of man
kind.
Second-Wealth belongs to him
who creates it, and every dollar
taken from industry without an
equivalent is robbery. 'sIf any will
not work, neither shall he eat"
The interests of rural and civic
labor are the same; their interests
are identical.
Third-We delieve that the time
has come when the railroad corpo-
raiions will either own the people
or the people must own the rail-
roads, and should the government
enter upon the work of owing or
managing any or all Og the rail-
roads, we sh0nld favor an smend-
ment to the constitution by which
al persons engagad in tho govern
ment service shall be placed under
a civil service regulation ct the
most rigid character, SO as To
prevent the increase OF the power
of the national administration by
the use of sncla additional govern
ment employees
FINANCE
First-We demand a national
currency-safe, sound and flexible
issued by the general govern
mept only, a full legal tender for
all dobts, public and private, and
that without the use of banking
corporations, a just, equitable and
efficient means Of distributing dl-
rect to the people at a tax not to
exceed 2 per cent per annnm to De
proyided as set forth in the sub
treasury plan of the Farmers Al
liance or better system also by
payments in discharge of its obli-
cations for public improvements.
We demand the free and nnlIm.
ted coinage of silver and gold at
the present legal ratio of IL to l.
We demaud that the amonnt OF
circulating medium he speedily in
creased to not less than 800 per
capita.
We demand a graduated income
tax.
We believe that the money OF
tie country shomld he kept rs much
as possiblc IN the hands OF the l'eo.
nle. and hence we demand that all
state and national revenues shall
I've limited to the necessary cxpen-
ses OF the government economical
" and honestly administered.
1--WE demand that the postal sa.
wings bank lie established by the
government for the safe deposit Of
the earnings of the people and to
facilitate exchange.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-07
BUZZ SAW

1t goes with the kicker-both
for $l.OO. The ankiest road
team that ever stretched tug.
w. s. Morgan, editor If the N
r. p. A. plate and Ready Print
service, and the BUZz-SAW, is
the sslead boss" of the combination
with Geo. A. Pickett OH tOther
end of the dOuble-tree.
The scope of the KICKER IS
state, national, and international
educational, newsy, humorous, lit
erary, political and red-hot.
Address your letter to
BUZZ-SAW,
Hardy, Ark.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-07
PUNK
DOWN A DOLLAR,
AND GET THE
ARKANSAS KICKER.
By w. s. Morgan & G. A. Puckett,
Two-Hoss Editors.

Gnaranreed to kick the stufflng
out of all the hoOdO0s, humpugs,
whOOpers, cuckoOs, cockneys, cla-
quers, doodle-bugs, dcspots, trim
mers, traitors aud trnmpe ers for
lutocratic anarchy.
EIGHT PAGES OF HOT
STUFF EVERY WEEK.
ARKANSAS politics is a warm ar
ticle. Lots of democrats in Arkan-
sas yet-bnt the Kicker is after en-.
There's gwine to be a grand stam-
pebe tiis year, and if you don't
read the Kicker you won't see the
fun
FOUR ACES AND THE
JOKER
Can't be beat, Neither can the
KICKER.
Middcl OF the 70 li-head up and
heels a-flying.
Don't monkey with the
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-07

- the most prevalent form Of Cstas1A,
3 and results tom neglected cold.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-18
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention t,
Foreclose and Of Sale.


DURSUANT TO A POWER OF SALE
IL contained in that certain Mortgage
made by KEALoHA MAUI (k.) and KAAI
(w.), his wife. to s. w. Ukumea for the
"Hui Alma Holualoa l a me q" dated the
2Sth day of June, A. ID 1889, of record in
the Registry of Deeds in Honolulu, in
Book 118, page 296, notice is hereby given
that the Mortgage intends to foreclose
said Mortgage for conditions broken, to
wit: the non-payment OF interest and
principal when due;
Notice is also given that after three weeks
publication OF this notice from date, the
premises secured by this Mortgage will be
sold at the auction rooms of Jas. II. Nor.
gan, on Queen Street, Honolulu,
On Wednesday, August rs, 1895,
AT y O'CLOCK NOON OF SAID DAY.
S. w. UKUMBA,
Dated July 80, 1896. Mortgage,
EsD- For further particulars, inquire OF
Jas. X. Kaulia, Attorney for Mortgage.
The premises to be sold is One II Share,
undivided, in the "Aina Hui Holualoa
a me 3, in the name OF Kealoha Maui by
Deed made by w. II. Castle and his wife
to the "Hui Kuai Alma Holuaoa / a me
2" dated the 3lst day of December, 1887,
and recorded in Book 10S on pages 400 to
453, being Award No. 7713 to Victoria Ka
mamalu, OF the Ahupuaa of Holualoa
and 2, ut North Kona, Hawaii.
344-3t oaw
Evening star., 1896-12-05

next to unknowH. Young men do not in
vite their friends: There are no gay even.
ings. When the young girl walks out 1t
Is always with her mother. Paris. the gay
and lively. has 90 few things calculated for
How and when these Sunday n,atirees
arose nobody seems to knowA Pretentious
families do not patronize them, you may be
sure: The social average is. perhaps. that
of the small shopkeeper. the clerk and the
lower grade of the government service
Such as they are, they are neat. bright,
good tempered and of Iiveliness tinged
with demureness The young girls very
commonly wear their hair in two long
braids down their backs. Quantities of the
school boys. up to twenty years of age, are
in the military uniforms Of their respec-
tive establishments.
There are good numbers of soldiers bluff
young fellows with their mothers and their
sisters. Chance acquaintance and intro
ductions are not in order, but there Is un-
doubtedly a certain amount Of mild fir
tation of a worthy kind. The refresh
ments are sirup and water, and that nam
by-pamby mild French beer that cannot
even flush a babys face. And as the
skates clink on the Ice it is to bursts of
very honest family glee.
The North Pole Is square rink, while
the Ice Palace Is round one. The North
Pole has frescoes OF iceberas, gloomy
mountains, polar bears. wrecked vessels
and exploring parties. while the lee Pal
ace revels In the gay scenes of the Ri
viera. The quality of the ice and Its mode
OF production Is the came in each. There
Is no water under the Ice, which causes It
to be hard and unelastic. Looking closely
You can see through the clear Ice the iron
pipes underneath. which In some manner
Keep the whole floor frozen solid. The at
mosphere is chilly. necessitating red-hot
stoves at frequent intervals around the
promenade outside the rink
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
GATHERS SKULLS FOR A LIVING.
Howard Clause, a Rec1use. RObs nm
Indian Graveyard Nightly.


Indian Graveyard Nightly.
From the San Francisco Call.
About five and forty miles below Port
land, on the Oregon side of the Columbia,
the broad expanse Of water here flows
without ripple, and it is as deep and still
as death. Just above this point is "Conn
ROCK which was the starting place to
'the happy hunting ground" of the various
Oregon tribes of Indians, but the high
water Of 1862 swept Coffin Rock of ali of
It's deposits to the point below.
Here the overfiowing waters of nearly
half century ago lodged the remains
of many tribes high and dry, literally
moving the last resting place of their dead,
fer no Pacific coast tribe ever buried their
dead below the surface of the earth Some
hedged them about with rocks above the
ground, leaving the face upward and ex-
posed. Others put a bark covering over
them, while others were suspended from
limbs or left in the forks of trees. Time
has robbed every form of its substance
and left only the whitened bones and
bleached skulls
Students. dentists and physicians are
eager to secure these trophies for articula-
ton. So great Is the demand that at least
one man has for years followed the hazard
Gus business of gathering these skulls for
the market. 1t is risky, for the few re-
naming Indians still keep vigil over the
remains of their dead, and to be caught in
the act would mean a prisoner in the re-
cesses of the neighboring mountains, fol-
lowed by a death of slow torture, for no
quarter or mercy would be shown the
victim.
Still, knowing this. Howard Clause, a re-
cluse, nightly risks his life to gather these
grinning, whitened skulls, and every now
and then box of large and small skulls
Is shipped from Portland, Oregon, to the
various noted seats of medical and dental
learning in the east.
Evening star., 1896-12-05

ling of the old aristocracy. Like children
everywhere. they are content to romp.
Their elder sisters come with them, but not
too willingly. They would prefer the after
noon.
But it is a delightful sight to see the
pretty Paris mothers, who have crawled
from their warm beds to give this pleasure
to their little ones. Because. you know,
they do it out of pure devotion to an ideal.
They do not enjoy going out in the morn
ing Your Paris lady of the upper middle
class desires TO lie around and eat and
sleep The young girl, underfed to keen
her slender. looks forward to this privilege
of her marriage with delight. To take the
slightest morning exercise is very fin de
steele. AnG 1t Is even fast to tub
Perhaps this is the reason why the Eng
lish and American young girls who come to
skate In the Ice Palace look so much more
fresh and rosy than do the French contin-
gent. Let us thank God that We of Ameri-
ca are clean. Perhaps the English are
cleaner. They certainly talk more about
their morning "bawth." But we take baths
as well, and are a means of introducing
baths i'll foreign lands. where baths were
hitherto unknown. These sweet young
American girls, who patronize the Palas
de Glace enormously. are just now reveline
in furs. There can be no more skating
without furs than tennis without shirt
waists. Their gowns are trimmed with
sable, seal, astrakhan, squirrel and every
other fur. from polar bear to muskrat
Their capes and muffs are of the latest
cut.
Young America cannot be kept down. 1t
Evening star., 1896-12-05

cren. Outdoor skating of necessity plays a
small part IN the gay life of Paris. Once
in five years, perhaps, the river Seine will
freeze. but in great broken blocks piled
high. impossible and not to be thought Of,
even for shedding. In winters of ordinary
cold the ponds and so-called lakes of the
Bois de Boulogne, afford few weeks sport
at most. Last winter, for example, there
was none at all. For their ordinary skat-
ing the Parisians must be content to
ratiner" indoors. and such a practice fits
well with their ideals of mind and habits
% body. Two establishments supply the
long-feit want, the North Pole, which lie
rather popular than chic, and the Ice Pal
ace, which is all that is aristocratic
The North Pole In the afternoon is differ
ent from the North Pole at night. It's Sum
day afternoons have a peculiar character
of their own And as for the Ice Palace 1t
has Its mornings, afternoons and evenings,
all distinctly marked OF from each other
Evening star., 1896-12-05
No Chinese Rate OF Wages.

From the Portland oregonian.
A few years ago the comparatively few
Chinese in our northwest Pacific states
were to be expelled because their low scale
of wages and living put our own working
people at a disadvantage. We all remem-
Der the uproar on this subject eight or ten
years ago. But now we are told by self
appointed champions of labor that the con-
ditfons of our own working people, their
hopes and prospects, would be improved by
acceptance of the monetary and Industrial
systems of Japan, China and Mexico! This
Is the grave argument of our populist
newspapers, and they find delight In print
ing statements like those Of d. P. Thomp-
son and Others who virtually advise the
working people OF this country to create
by their votes such conditions here as exist
In those paradises. But we cannot find
that these suggestions get much applause
from our working people.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
CHINATOWN'S CHINESE POLICE.

4 Q1cer System of Espionage in the
Oriental Quarter of San Francisco.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
One Of the peculiar features of the in
ternal administration of affairs in the
Chinese quarter was developed during the
recent agitation over the expected raid of
highbinders. 1t was nothing more or less
than a body of regularly organized police.
who patrol the Chinese quarter and report
regularly to the head men of the companies
Evening star., 1896-12-05

tho- Of ''Marjorie's Quest" New York: IIoGgh-
ton Mifiiin a. Go. Washington: Brentano's.
THE GREEN GRAVES OF BAIGowNE. BY Jane
Helen Findiater New York: Dodd, Mead d
Co. Washington: BrCntano's.
NOT WITHOUT HONOR: THE STORY or AN
ODD BOY BY William ID. Moifat. Philadei-
pLia: Arnold Il Co.
THE Wonderful WHEEL. BY Mary Ira Y
Earle New York: The Century Co. Washing
ton: Robert Beall.
Evening star., 1896-12-05

With the Children.

The Palais de Glace is surely the place
to see the best society. At II o'clock of any
morning you will encounter here the most
aristocratic of children, with their nurses.
Who are all these little gentlemen and
ladies, aged from eight to fifteen years
not only French, but some Americans and
many English? AS to the French contin-
gent, they are the rich. successful people
of the day, with here and there a Sprink-
Evening star., 1896-12-05
No Legacy for Her.
From It'd Rjts.

A little girl wished TO prepare a Gift Cor
her sanity grandmother. and was allowed
10 do upassisted. II proved TO he
cardboard motto selected by herself and
bore In scarlet worsted. Go. and sin no
more"
Evening star., 1896-12-05

7 Is ONLY IN
Paris that you see
gentlemen skating in
full evening dress.
Such d one will wear
a high silk hat, 4
flower iii his button
hole, a monocle at
his eye. an embroid-
cred shirt front and
q white silk vest to
make his ele gancc
the more extraordi-
nary. This season
they are even substi-
Evening star., 1896-12-05
Eirsl-CIasN PASSENGER.

From The Detroit Free Press.
What you need is a warmer cli-lqte
MIR. Grumpey," said the doctor In lis r;,ost
persuasive tone.
Il guess youll get me there all right
enough, was the ungracious response
Evening star., 1896-12-05
Two Ends TO Drink.
From Trutl


What do you mean by saying that there
are all the converiences in that block of
houses?"
There is saloon at one end and
Keeey Institute al the other"
Evening star., 1896-12-05
4 Family Resort.

1t is a pleasant sight to watch the poor
pleasure-starved jeunes files amuse them
selves in public. Young girls of middle
and lower-Iniddie class society in Paris
have such meager opportunities. Brought
up in the strictest kind of boarding schools
until the age of fifteen or sixteen, they
graduate to the guarded life of the Paris
Evening star., 1896-12-05

tut:ng fcr the white silk vest q double
breasted one of flowered brocade, in deli
cate tints of sage-green. olive. mauve or
Evening star., 1896-12-05

purple. 1t is unnecessary to say that these
gentlemen are French. To match them
you must have ladies in wonderful hats,
in gowns of velvet trimmed with ermine,
in gowns of pink silk trimmed with fluffy
white and with furs and jewels.
You can easily imagine that this deco
rative skating does not take place in the
Evening star., 1896-12-05

rather astonishes some of our tourists,
however. to observe the liberty given to
middle-cless French young folks at the
Ncrth Pole of Sunday afternoon. Their
Sunday afternoon spree is one Of the re-
markahle features of Partisan life and
is well worth studying.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
Features Of Ice Rink Crowds in the
Gay City.
POPULAR SOURCE OF RECREATION
Opportunities to Display Clothes
and Have a Social Time.
FUN FOR TIL E CHILDREN

Correspondence If The Evening Star.
PARIS, November 81, 1896.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-02

To large extent those who are to be
Of value when they arrive arc holding
back for good equipment
They know that men require proper
mental habihment for the war Of life,
and the first rate women who expect to
cope-not fght-with first rate men il
the struggle of the world realize that
they must BIZ prepared to halt for re-
pairs. And thoroughness is mighty fine
battleax.
Putting ON little veneer and pretend.
ing to know never deceives ourselves,
and rarely any one else. save for yer,
short time Life, like love, Is leveler.
and if we live among folks they soon
find out Just how much we don't know,
and the weak spots in our armor become
the bullseyes for their shafts
tell you the trumpet blast Of prog
ress isn't "all CRY and no woolr'-Polly
PTy in New York Recorder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-02
Information
that informs.

Ii you are going East-or South
ana want to know what the trip
VIII cost, when you will reach your
destination, and why you should
take The Burlington" to Chicago.
Peoria, st. Louis and Kansas City.
write to W. j. c. Kenyon. G.. T. &
T. A., st. Paul, MINI, and you will
receive by return mail a letter tell
ing just Exactly what you want
to know. Reclining Chair Cars
seats free; Pullman Compartment
and Standard Sleepers: Dining Cars.
servingmeals from % cents up-the
combination makes comfort sure,
and it will Suit You.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-02
A Remarkable Toad.

In Surinam there is remarkable
toadEke creature, the female Of which
carries the young in series of cells in
the thick skin Of the back, which as
sumes strange honeycomblike appear
ance. When this lady toad is carrying
her nursery about with her, she is o
very repulsive looking object. Single
handed she would be quite unable to
cope with the important question Of
placing eggs where they will be most
favorably disposed Tor Matching, and for
this she has TO rely on the good services
Of her mate. Soon after the eggs are
laid they are taken up by the male and
pressed. one by one, into the cells in the
thickened skin Of his partners back
There they grow until they fit closely
to the hexagonal form of their prisons,
each Of which is closed above by kind
ct trapdoor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-02
DOre's Memory.

Dme educated bis memory by observ-
ing things as he walked with the inten-
hon Of remembering all he could Of
them. Re dissected subjects by division
and subdivision, on system Of his own,
20 as to Lay them by in good order. to
be found when he wanted them In their
right places. Hamerton Quoted by Jer-
rold) related thas "by long practice" Of
this kind he could carry away wonder
fnl quantity Of facts and had even test
ed his memory in contest with pho
tographic apparatus, friend Of his pro-
tographing cathedral, Dore looking al
i and drawing it afterward at his home,
while his friend developed his photo
graph. On comparing the two. drawing
and photograph. it appeared, much to
the astonishment Of the photographer,
&at Dore had omitted no detail Of Inn
portanoe, few minor inaccuracies be
ing alone discoverable. Hatton
IA Idlar. ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-02

"Lovers Of tho product Of the buy
bee will ind II . wise preoautiom %
have their honey tested a. to it, purity
before they eat II or use It in culAary
way" Professor Remington gave q
warning something like this at recent
meeting Of pharmacists. and at the same
time told Of German who was exten-
dvcly engaged in bee culture, and who
had his apiary close to sugar refinery.
A lot Of rank molasses was accessible to
the bees, and they gorged themselves ON
h The result was their honey was
equally rank, and unfit for use. On an
ether occasion the bees fed ON blooming
digitals. and their honey proved to DO
poisonous Natural honey therefore il
liable to vary very much. and occasion
ally, when 1t looks best and Is sweetest,
It may be loaded with poison Unserupu-
lous bee farmers are accustomed to fore
ing their bees to increase their outputs
by feeding them sweetened water. The
honey Of course is scarcely at for use
Philadelphia Record
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-02
Notice of Application
LIQUOR LICENSE.
200 pm. 7:4O pm,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
County of st. Louis, IS
CITY OF ELY.

Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made in writing to the
city council of said city, and filed in
the Office of the city clerk, praying for
"a license to sell Intoxicating liquors
for the year commencing September
10, 1896, and ending September 9, 1897,
and to the following named person,
and in the following named place,
to-wit:
Jos. SokIich, in the lower front
room of the building located on Lot
II, Block IL, of the plat of the city of
Ely.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said city council at the
council chambers in the city hall, in
said city, county and state, on the
18th day of September, 1896.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said city. this Goth day of August,
1895.
PETER SCHAEFER,
(sEAL.) City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-02
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Duluth Mimi,
April 20, 1886.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress of
June 3. 1873 entitled An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States OF California.
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the public land states by
act Of August 4, 1892. Edward J. Hoppmann.
Of Duluth county of st. Louis, state of
Mimi, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No. 2SSO for the purchase of
NJ of NWA Of Sec. 10 and SEA of SW4
OF sec. 3. Up. 81 n. of II. 10 W. of 4t p. N. and
offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber and stone than
for agricultural purposes, ana to establish
his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this Office at Duluth. Mimi.
on Thursday. the 10th day Of September. 1885
He names as witnesses. Thomas Gaughan.
of Tower and Homer Craig. Thomas shannon
William Iellman and John Eyens Of Duluth,
minn.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested TO
file their claims in this Office on or before
said 10th day Of September. 1886.
I'll 9-2 A. J. TAYLOR, Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-02
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, July %. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
ton TO make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will he made be-
fore the register and receiver of the U. S.
land Office at Duluth, Mimi, on sept. p. 1885,
viz:
Herman w. Schutt. wo made III. E. 1872 for
the SW4 Of NE14 and Wa OF SEA and NE4
Of SCI OF section 81 township 60 n of K. SW.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land, viz:
Forbes Harris. Edward RothwelI. Freeman
Sargent James Service and Eugene Ii. Camp
bell. all of Duluth, Mimi.
8-5 80 A. J. TAYLOR. Register.
r. n. Marble. Attorney for claimant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-09-02
TIME SCHEDULE
Leave | Arrive
Duluth Dai5It Duluth Gl!1tI
Dining Cars on Pacific
Express.

Pacific Express for all
Minnesota and Dakota
points. Winnipeg, Yellow
stone Park. Helena. But
tie. Tacoma. Seattle. Port
land. Alaska, San Fran
cisko and all Pacifcl
Coast Points 200 p.m.l7: 40 pm
Chicago Limited for all
Wis. Cent & Milwaukee,
Lake Shore & Westerni
points, Milwaukee. Chic
ago and beyond. 49,. 30 I'm. III 05 Am
Through tickets to Japan and China, via
Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steamship
Co.. an American Line.
For information. time cards, maps and tick
cts. call on or write
A. w. KUEHNOW. p. a, 423 w. Sup. st.
DULUTH. MINI, or
CHAS. S. FEE, General Passenger Agent,
ST. PAUL, MINI.