davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11

when -. Louis begged for republican
National ouvention II knew what ii was
nsklns FOR and n ought to swallow the
doe without holding its nose and sasg.ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11

The colorcd delegate has undoubtedly
son" 10 ST l.onis expecting too much.
Colonel Marcus \. Hanna ornamenled
his campaign with 100 many rainbows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11

In the future. persons who solicit aims
on account of being 81. Louis sufferers
wnl have to answer the question. TOR
nAdo. or NJ Klnicy2'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11

built and the results appreciated, the sem
,iment In their favor Is the strongest. lie
cites the fact that In beat No. |. In Fnyotc
county. in which the newly made good
roads were situated the vote for increase
of taxation for road purposes was over
whelmlngly In the majority. white the
adverse vote was found In the districts
without good roads. The same ming Is
seen In cities, among citizens living ON
paved streets. However strongly any OF
these citizens may have opposed paving
In tbs. ,irs, Instance. "s.eins Is believing
with them. and after years t''a' VI INV
new conditions they would not part with
the pavement, for four times It's cost. Ami
they are willing to vote an additional tax
on the mselNes for further impro, cmcut of
the game Kind throughout other portions
q the city.
Good roads nrc directly and Immediately
helpful 20 the section IN which they are
iocat,l, and NATURALLY become inng'bi-
evidences OF increased comfort and rto~-
periy aud profit /, 70 only necessary
10 begin thu good work t. Obtain III" hest
possible arguments for iis continuance
uns expansion. Thcre is 10 man who Is
So hard - ccuriuc" as thu man whose
experlenc. in any given iirectpn ~ limit
Ell. Ana above MI /, is iitncult 20 induce
,ne average man 30 pat out a q liar for
'inYestmeut uniose the profit is immediate
ly IN sight Few men cast hrcld on the
waters. few have tNe speculative mn
pulse. When 10. farmers can 800 TIE
material benefits OF good ads and become
o.lucnf.I TO ine r.al value ot 'aese tau
p.Me results. M 'he saving oi time ana
force ana wear and tear on ihfir stock
and ven.cles and Increased at'tae'Nens $
anb value Of contlrgous lands, When In
word. TREY can hc brought 20 a broad
bus moss Wow OF Tho matter road taxes
VIII ee .hserfniy voted aud the country
lake on nav no nni nrospcrily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11

Thor is nothing in the dispatches to
inriirtt' that the ii. Clay Evars boom is
h,'l Responsible for the Tennessee oy-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11

Th.re IS disposition on the part Of the
public to demand ihc Initials of the Brad
10y who wants 20 be president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Fully Three Thousand Delegates Arc
at the Convention.
HOUSTON SEEMS TO BE- FAN0RllE
In tho Contest for tho Next Convention
Address by President Bcil-Aftcr
The Evil Politicians.

sun Antonio, Texas. June io.-More OF
at lcns. ms many as 800 visitors are in
attendance upon tho convention Of the
State Christian Eniaavc~. This vas ,Nc
big day OF the convention and the pro-
cecdings. which began With sunrise de-
voionnl meetings. continued nniil Int
tonight. All IN" visitors seem 20 he enjoy
INK themselves and many ~ them arc
20 he Seen on the streets and riding aoor,
ON mo stree. care viewing ;ho sights
Houston scoms to DO ,hc favorltc for
Tho next annual meeting.
After DEVOTIONAL exercises a. tho uaNI
ton his morning and az address by lir. "a
b. Wright Of Austin ou - Paul as M
Endcnvoror. the state officers read their
annual reports.
Following synopsis of tho address
Of Mr. YIN. q. ril Of Austin. presiion'
OF tho Christian Endeavor Union OF TcNas.
HavD,E been re-elecici u; Fox; Wor.h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
I,ciieai

beneath "A hnshel 10 not hide
cur lamps effuigcnt Hight.
but put Il ON your bike and ride
Forth in the darkso.ne night.
-PittsbuHg News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
a FALSE ALARM.

HOUSTON. rHrNspAy, n'Nn II
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-25

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State of Idaho, County OF
Custer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-25
corloquy on I..uins Flowers.

Iwould rather put one flower in
the sick room of q noble working
girl or matron, than to have it
said that / had voted a hundred
and odd thousand dollars for the
flowers and exotics to go to the
receptions aud banquets of the
officials of this government,
where the chandelier flashes its
light across the red wine and the
air is fragrant with perfume like
the spicy breeze of Araby the
Blessed. Senator Vest.
Cleveland-For ye have the
poor with you always, andwhen-
soever ye will We may do them
good; but ME We have not al
ways.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-25

cent. or twenty per cent, because
you run such great risk of losing
all. That is what the success of
the government loan means. It
proclaims sad condition of
things industrial in the United
States. It says to the world that
fear turks in the hearts of the
American people. The bold and
enterprising have already be-
come timorous as hares. Why ?
Because enterprise has become
dangerous; investment so hazard
Gus, that brave as the American
people are by nature, they fear
to undertake it; and prefer the
safety of government bonds at q
miserable low rate of interest
than to venture into the field of
enterprise and run the risk of
losing all. This condition arises
from the characterization of silv-
err, causing gold to appreciate
that all property has so appar-
entity sunk in value that produc-
ton of it becomes absolutely un-
safe; and possession of it threat
ems to be a burden. Yet we are
asked to rejoice over the circum-
stance which throws this fact
upon screen that it may be seen
and read by all nations ! We are
asked to take this evidence of
American fear, the peoples lack
of confidence in industrial enter
prises in their country as q cause
of joy ! It's all very well to talk
of the confidence of Americans
in their government; but would
it not be a better cause for Joy if
we could point to something that
would give evidence of American
confidence in America ? In her
industries, her mines, her rail
ways, the future of her innumer-
able business and industrial en-.
terprises ?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-25
Notice to Property Owners Of ChalliS TOWnSite.

Notice is hereby given that I,
Amos K. Zeigler, Probate Judge
of the county of Custer, State of
Idaho, as such Probate Judge
and as Trustee, have on the LIST
day of February, 1896, under
and by virtue of Sections 1887,
1888 and 1889 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States,
entered WI NW4 of Section 33,
and Ell NE4 of Section No. 80,
in Township No. IAN of Range
No. 19E.. containing 100 acres OF
land as the Townsite of Challis,
Custer Co., Idaho. Every person,
association, or company claim
ing to be entitled to such lands,
or any block, lot, share or parcel
thereof, must within sixty days
after the first publication of such
notice, in person or by duly auth
orized agent or attorney, sign a
statement in writing containing
an accurate description of the
particular parcel or parts in
which he claims to have an in
terest, and the specified right,
interest, or estate therein, which
he claims to be entitled to re-
ceive, also q brief statement OF
the facts upon which such right,
interest, or estate depends, for
it's validity, and deliver the same
to A. K. Zeigler, Probate Judge,
and all persons failing to sign
and deliver such statement, with
in the time specified in this sec
ton, are, as against any claim.
ant, forever barred the right OF
claiming or recovering such
lands, or any interest therein.
Given under my hand this the
18th day of February, A. D.,
1896.
A. K. ZEIGLER,
Probate Judge of Custer county,
State of Idaho.
First pub. Feb. II, 1896,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-25
Eiiaz Summons.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
Custer.
Peter johnson, Plaintiff,
The Idaho Gold Mining and Milling Company,
Corporation, j. w. Garrett, frank L.
wherry, Thomas Miller, Jr., Chas Raine.
Defendants.
The State OF Idaho sends greeting TO The
Idaho Gold Mining and Milling Company, a
Corporation, j. w. Garrett, Frank =. Wherry,
Thomas Miller, Jr., Chas. Raine, the above
named Defendants.
You are hereby required TO appear In an
action brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff in the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District Of the State OF Idaho, In and
for the County OF Custer and to answer the
complaint filed therein. within ten days (exclu-
stve OF the day OF servicel, after the service on
you of this summons--if served within this
&C unity or II served out OF this county, but in
this District, within twenty days, otherwise
within forty days--or Judgment by default will
be taken against you according TO the prayer Of
said complaint.
The said action is brought 10 ist--To declare
void that certain deed and agreement between
Peter johnson, Plaintiff above named, and ].
w. Garrett and Frank p. Wherry, Defendants;
also That certain deed between j. w. Garrett
and the Idaho Gold Mining anti Milling Com
pauy.
2nd-To bar Defendants Thomas Miller, Jr
and Chas. Raine from any relief by virtue OF
attachments or otherwise as against the prem
Uses referred to in said complaint:
3rd--To eject defendants from the Fourth OF
JULY and .'Homestake" lode mines and mill
site and water rights, and to let Plaintiff into
the immediate and exclusive possession, owner
ship and control of said mines and premises.
4th-To recover damages In the sum OF $50, 600.
bth-For general relief etc, and costs.
(See complaint on file-certihed copy thereof
herewith served.)
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, US above
required the said Plaintiff will ask the Court
for the relief prayed for In said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Dis
trict Court of the Fourth Judicial District
-I--of the State OF Idaho, In and for the
Seal County OF Custer, this tenth day of Feb
- ruary, in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and ninety six,
GEO. e. KEYES. Clerk.
| p. M. Bruner and M. E. Bruner Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
First publication Feb. 1s, 1896.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-25

Col. L. l.. Polk related the fol-
lowing incident in one of his
speeches in Georgia
A man in Washington said to
me /:
"Did not General Sherman
cause great damage to the south
ern people ?"
eyes," said Col Polk.
And great suffering ?"
Eyes"
Don't you people entertain a
very bitter feeling toward him?"
"A great many do" replied
Col. Polk, "but General Sher-
man was engaged in a legitimate
war. He cut a swath through
that God favored land fifty miles
wide and five hundred miles long,
and left nothing but death and
ashes to mark his track. / stood
in my house night after night
and saw the horizon lit up with
the lurid flames of burning dwell
lings and gin houses. But he
left us, and we were left to re-
cuperate. But 1 want to say that
there is another man named
Sherman in this country who in
filcted ten thousand fold more
suffering upon the people than
ever Tecumseh did. You find
his work at every howell. At the
fireside of every laboring man
you find the whitening effects of
John Sherman's financial policy"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-25
FREE INFORMATION.

Messrs. G. A. Snow & Co., of
Washington, d. c., lawyers and
agents for procuring patents, will
send free to any address pamph-
lets with information about home
and foreign patents, caveats,
copyrights, trademarks, infring-
ments, design patents, abstracts
of decisions, ETC., as well as the
cost of patents in United States
and foreign countries.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-25
The La~t x~sus OF Bonds.

In answer to those gold papers
that are so exultant over the
amount of preferred, and are so
spiteful against the coinage of
silver, we quote from the Salt
Lake Herald. Nothing better
could be said by us; although
there might be much more
but look at the facts from an
other standpoint. The govern
ment asks for bids for 800, 000,-
600 worth of bonds, and the bonds
are bid for five and q half times
over, that is, bids aggregating
1868, 900, 900 are made. Suppose
that the bids are genuine, and
that the people have the money
on hand without drawing it from
gold already in the treasury,
what does it mean ? 1t means,
if 1t means anything, that there
is in this country five hundred
and sixty-eight millions of dol
lars of idle capital, the owners of
which are willing to invest it in
government bonds at the low
rate of interest of 81 per cent !!
And we would like to know, all
things considered, if there is
anything of which to be proud ?
We live in country that is new,
the resources of which are not
half developed, and which, from
their extent, variety and rich
ness, have made the United
States the most desirable country
on earth as field for the invest
ment of capital. How comes it,
then, that we find such a vast
amount of idle capital willing to
be tied up in purchase of gov
eminent bonds at 81 per cent.
interest, when we have innum-
cradle factories to erect, railways
to construct, mines to develop,
desert lands to reclaim by the
building of reservoirs and canals,
and thousand and one other
enterprises that might be engag-
ed in and which ordinarily would
yield in q short time three and
four times the income for capital
that this investment in govern
ment bonds will ? Why is not
this vast store of gold invested
in industries and other enterpris-
es that would be by long odds
more profitable than purchasing
bonds will be ? Why ? Because
we have been doing business so
long on falling market that
owners of capital look upon bust
ness enterprises as exceedingly
venturesome and uncertain.
Property has so deprecated in
comparison with gold, and be-
cause of the appreciation of gold.
that property has become I'M
desirable. Gold is your only
ware. Gold is your only wealth.
Don't risk your gold in business.
Don't invest your gold in indus
tries; you may lose it. Run no
risks. Cling to your gold. Bet
ter loan your gold to the govern
ment at three per cent. than in
vest it in railroads, factories,
mines, reserv oirs, or stock, and
make eight per cent, twelve per
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-25

We are in favor of fusion in
Idaho next fall between the Dem
ocratic and Populist parties. We
are in favor of victory. In this
way success will be almost an
assured fact.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-25

We are in receipt of Congress
man Wilson's of Idaho, speech in
the House on the Senate free
coinage amendment. The whole
speech is o TRADE against the
Populists, claiming they were
opposed to silver. The speech
in question is wide of the facts.
He paraded the Republican par
ty as the great silver party. The
next day a vote was taken in the
House on the amendment and the
record of the different parties
show for themselves. There are
only z Popuiists in this body.
The vote was as follows
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-25

Who said that the Republican
party was favorable to silver !?
Look at the recent vote in the
House on this question.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-25
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrants against
Custer county, will be paid ON
presentation with interest to
date, if presented within sixty
days from date of this notice
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
MOST WONDERFUL TREE
IT GREW WITH MARVELLOUS RA-
PIDITY UNMATCHED.
Slip Came from Samoa and Cost But
Two Bits-Made a Fortune for It's
Lucky Owner.

Contributed companion piece to the
Advertisers item Wonderful Puhala
Tree.")
In the month of February 1889, Mr..
Kimo Kanakaole, venerable Hawaiian
residing at Waikiki, Oahu, purchased
a twenty-five cent Samoan dwarf Goa
coanut tree, which he planted near his
little grass hut on the sands. Being a
fisherman he found it necessary to fol-
low his vocation day by day and con-
sequently was unable to put in the
time for the first year or two watch
ing the progress of its growth, as did
the Puhala old lady. But the coacoa-
nut tree seemed to grow amazingly
well without any watching. In three
years it attained a sufficient height to
shade his humble cot and then in ac-
corClance with ancient custom, he
chopped two or three holes in the
trunk of the tree and placed in each
hole a cobble stone. In very short
time the tree began to blossom and
bear and its boughs and trunk top
were loaded with coacoanuts, iron
pots, calabashes and fish nets-all of
which, however, did not come from the
coacoanut blossoms, but as Kanaka-
ole's prosperity increased these We're
plucked as well as the coacoanuts and
Il af an ffan 1, 10 nd
ing the variety of it's bearing at first,
proved to be very prolific in nuts, and
ere long the fortunate owner was en-
abled to replace his humble cot with a
fine two storied frame house to which
he has added fine dairy, whre his
coacoanuts are MIXED and from which
he supplies milk to a large number of
the prominent residents, as well as the
New Hotel at Waikiki. 1t has been
from coacoanuts has all the eXhilerat-
ing effect without the bad name of
other intoXicants and the manager of
the Waikiki says that it is just as well
that they would not give him a $1,000
license, that it tastes just as well from
a coacoanut shell and, in fact, some of
his society customers seem to like it
better that way. 1t is stated that Mr..
Kanakaole has contract for his Goa
coanut milk to supply the hotel for
one year.
In addition to this the tree supplies
large quantities of copra which he eX-
ports to Germany and from the broad
stems and leaves he has furnished the
covering for most of the lanais at Wal
kiki.
1t is learned that Mr.. Kanakaole is
thinking of sending a proposal Of mar,
riage to the lady of the Puhala tree.
Weekly Star, $4 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
WHICH,?

The business man is often
perplexed in deciding on which
make of typewriter to get. They
all claim to be the "best." Which
machine reallyis the best?
The Peerless is a modern type
writer. 1t is right "up-to-now." "
Strong, handsome, durable. Easy
to operate and it's work is ex-
cellent. 1t is the business mans
best friend. There's no question
about the Peerless being the best
typewriter. Examination will
prove it. Price 500
II. W. Hebron, Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26

Is the number to ring up when you
wish fine livery. Most complete as
sortment of carriages, buggies, phae-
tons, ETC., in the most fashionable
styles, or call up Quinn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26

HOusehOldersare nec-b
lessarlly money spend-f 4
ers, and are the bestll |
customers. The Star ad- n
Ivertising columns aIers !
"business bringers." IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
PAUL SMITH,
900 LIVERY.

Captain Commanding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
MARRIED.

RlCKARD-MUIR-At Honollaa, Ha-
waii, on Wednesday, September 23,
1896, by the Rev. Bishop Willis, Nora.
daughter of William II. Richard, to
j. Muir.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
NISIT AS CAMp.

Members of the Government, officers
and men of the u. S. S. Adams and
the n. G. H., representatives of the
press and all friends of Company A
are cordially invited and expected to
call at the camp on Makee island at
any time tomorrow. The band will
play from 3 to o'clock
PAUL SMITH.
Eantain Com an1inu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
On the Bicycle

Is the only practicable way to see
Honolulu. To rent by the hour, day or
week. HAWAIIAN CYCLERY, Way
Block, King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26

Weekly Star, $4 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
DIED.

IELLINGS-In this city, September
25, 1896, at $3.50 a. ~, Willie Joseph,
infant son of r. V. Jellings, aged II
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-13
The Summer Man.

'"rhe toggery of the summer girl is nm
usually fetching this season. exclaims
cam ef he sad e s,sss you yes The same
don't dress for -body-covering alone: thin
Wnlte diaphahous patasols as well us
thin fresh gowns are decorative.
But where's the man who will stem for
ward and confess how much brain tis-
sue Is exhauted by his sex in irving to
keep up It's end and not to look out Of
place beside snch beauty? It's the thing
to MAINTAIN that matters of this kind
never disturb the brains OF the lords of
creation, filled as they are with affairs
Of state and the problem of how to meet
There is a long-cultivated delusion that
mans styles ana garments are devised
for him and that he leaves all 4hat sort
OF thing 10 the contractor. But glance at
gents furnishing shops! lis it to be
imagined that IA fellow decides with his
eyes shut whether he wants delicate blue
thread undergarments? Passing on to
the next article-a few years ago, soft
pliable shirts came IN to dsplace starched
linen first in the home circle and then
were halcyon days. Then fashion-whose
rule as far as they are concerned. men
affect to deny-decreed stiff collars and
cuffs on bodies 81 airy and gay material.
ing the ascendancy once more and the
difference between summer and winter
shirts is a matter of plaids and stripes
that's all. But the plads or the stripes
which shall one choose? And the col
lars-these of low, turned-down. COM
Portable style, or those whose qlladruple
edges turn back IRON just under the per
spring chin and reach down to the melt
ing clavicle? For ties-the flowing Wind
sor knotted or the funereaI. choking
stock? Plain black plain white, or all
is stiff, shall ii be plated or plain? or is
the soft one better? If so. what about
studs or pearl buttons? Then suspenders
to be or not to be? Those broad yellow
they'll do. But ought they to be worn
with suspenders. which they are sup
posed to .suppIant? How about the little
matches, the newest fad? is it vulgar or
is everybody coming TO it?'
Now here's a straw hat. curling brim,
of them worn by swell people. Change
too pronounced? Prefer something more
like the straight, broad brim and fiat top?
Well then, broad band or narrow, black
Yes, those bicycle caps are worn by full
grown men as well as boys Derbys?
Certainly, gray drab. pearl, brown. seal.
black. Soft hats Dozens of shapes and
kinds. the acme of comfort: will not blow
Oft. Which? In coats, the fashions are
much the same as last year but IN vests
there's another bewiidering range of
choice. They are fancy in every de-
gree and shade in buttons as well as in
cloth. Guess you'll go without any vest.
But you can't say that of other gar
ments, you know; conventionalty is
ruthless. Here are trousers in woolens
and duck, to match the coat and not to
match it, knckerbockers are in demand,
whether You ride the wheel or no. ana
they are Il Sod-send. O, yes, full golf
suit is a good investment since 1t will be
even more popular next season than this
The reason is that the stockings roll back
at the top: lack of development between
and ankle is overcome. Rnt when