davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06
How 10 Cure Isiiious Collie.

I suffered for weeks with collie
and pains in my stomach caused
by billiousncss aud had 70 take
medicine all the whilo until used
Chamherlsin's Collie, Cholera and
Dinrrhoea Remedy which cured
me. ! have since recommended il
to n good many people. Mrs. +.
Butler, Fairhavcn, Conn. Persons
who arc subject 10 bilious collie ear
ward OIL tho attack by taking this
remedy ns soon as the FIRST rymp-
toms appear. Sold by j. W. Cup.
pies aud Weiss. Chapman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06


EARLY yesterday morning the
manipulators who seem to have
sole control of the twin RepublI-
can parties set about stealing the
election of a supreme judge if such
n feat could be accomplished. A
systematic effort was made every
where to hold back returns from
strongly republican counties which
nre remote from the railways and
and telegraph lines. At the same
time the gangsters made loud and
long claims that Hnyt had been
elected. That kind of work will
not do. The people will not have
it. Judge Gabbnrt has fortunately
been given so large vote that
chicnnery cannot overcome it
Thursdays News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06
ALL SHOT 10 PIECES.
The Bicycle Market in Critical Condition,

Ghe Bicycle Ha.ket IN q critical Condition.
Tho greatest bicycle manufacturers in
tho world have without warning Gu, to5
of tho price OF every wheel they make.
Other factories have bcon forced to fol.
low. We have bought u few hundred
high. grade 1897 wheels. fully guarnn-
tecd, which our customers Gun have,
while tho stock lasts, Tor scos.jC, cash.
Ladies' or mems model, weight - lbs.
pneumatic tires. seamless .,ecl tubing,
all ball bearing, wood rims--whec!s mover
before sold for lcss than e7aO. Each
wheel guaranteed for one year. We
send free: Bicycle lamp, l.0o0 mile cy-
clomster, repair kit md par toe clips.
For e28.IO We deliver tho wheel. freight
paid. 70 any point In your state. Write
today; the wheels vii! soon 10 gone At
this price. We are perfectly reliable.
Your money back Mt once II bicycles not
~ represented or II NIL are sold. We re-.
fer you to Corn Exchange National Bank
Chicago. an To our business standing.
CuicAoo PURCHASING AGENCY.
lCi Dearborn st., Chicago Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06

IL several of the Australian col
onies both general savings banks
and postal savings banks exist,
both being under control OF the
government, says the Chicago Rec
ord. This is true OF New South
Wales and Tasmania. Postoilice
banks alone exist ia Queensland
and Western Australia, aud gen
eral savings banks alone in South
Australia. In Canada government.
savings banks antedate the postal
savings bank, but are giveig way
to tho latter MS the more convient
and suitable institution. In some
countries having tho general saw
ings bank rs distinguished from
the postal savings bank use is
made of the pos,otfices as places of
deposit for transmission to tho
general bank.
AS between the general savings
banks under government control
and the postal savings bank there
is no question that the latter ID
tho one for adoption in the United
States. The pos,oflice has in OPP.
eration machinery that could be
utilized for the protection Of small
savings deposits with comparative
.ly little additional trouble and ex-
nauaa
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06


The industries of the United
States are controlled by compar-
atively small number of persons,
and to these the toiling millions
must sue for employment for the
right to live, and failing to obtain
employment must steal or stnrvc.
And since there is un "cyer-pro-
duction" of labor-some four mil
lion men the monopolists have no
use for--those who are employed
are glad to accept any wages they
can get that will give them bare
subsistence.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06

THE Chicago Record, Philadel-
phia Farm Journni, aud other load
ing papers throughout the coun.
Try nre earnestly advocating the
establishment OF postal savings
banks in every town of any import
nnce in the country.
The young man who commences
I" lay up money, if it be on y q
little ut n time, soon acquires a
habit of saving that inevitably
lends to thrift, so that in u few
years he will be enabled to en-
ploy himself.
In towns the size of Monte Wis.,
IN, savings banks where small de-
posits can be placed at inierrs, nre
not often established, hence the
demand for the postal savings
bank system. One question asked
is, What can the government
do with the deposits in order to
make "a small interest for the depos-
itors when the outstanding bonds
have been taken up? Onr idea is
the government should invest
such deposits in productive enter
prises which are in themselves
monopolies and by such means
make enough 10 not only pay a
small interest on postal deposits.
but to provide ample means for its
own support. The government
ought not to be II burden TO tho
people but should be self-support-
Ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06
Mills as above set out.
HENRY T. SALE.
JOHN II. GABRIEL

HENRY I. SALE.
JOHN II. GABRIEL.
For years Frank Moody has
been fearless in advocating what he
conceived to be right and has paid
no attention or heed to false pub
lie sentiment. Such course
does not fit man for a poll.
tician or successful candidate.
The successful man is he who is
all things unto all men, follows
public sentiment rather than leads.
Before decldeing to act upon Gen.
Bloomfield's suggestion Mr.. Moo
dy wrote to Denver for contirma-
ton of his advice, and Mr.. Woods
also consulted Bloomfield. In act
ing upon the suggestion, or advice
above referred to, Mr.. Moody dis
regarded the advice of some of his
warmest supporters, who looked
upon it as Bloomfield trick, and
as unwiso or rather as being mex
pedient. There can be no doubt
ms to the soundness Of the above
opinion, but it should have been
discussed before an effort was
made to put it INTO practice. The
proper course would be to frame a
contest or commence suit against
the judges, rs Bob Wallace advised,
and have tested the whole matter
in the courts. The Bloomfield
gang threatened to arrest the Judges
of election for netting upon the
advice" of their leader, bu, their
talk was only bluff rs they do
not dare to commence suit, know
ing full well that the above opin-
ion would be sustained in every
court in Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06

Revolution by evolution is at
our doors; it shadows every foot
step. Ii We look fac,s in the faco
we shall see tha. the terrible
wastes of competition are now on
ly kept from producing dcstruc.
tion by means of combination. In
its present form such ombina,ion
means despo,ism. aud the question
for us TO answer is: Shall We have
autocratic socialism or socialism
controlled 10y democracy? In 9TH
or words, shall ownership and con-
troll of all economic forces be
lodged in n plu,ocratic clnss, or
shall they be organized by and for
the service of the domocracy-"by
the people, through the people, for
the peoplc?" The revolution is at
hand; watch tho evolution.-Tho
Social Democrat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06

Comparatively speaking, good
many colonies have been es,ab-
lished during the pnst year, and in
all of them, some form of the La
Dor Exchange idea of dong busi-
ness without money has been
adopted. It's development has
been remarkable, and but for the
fear common among men, that pos
sibly they might fail to accomplish
all that their fond anticipa,ions
picture should they undertake the
development of n Labor Exchange
plant. deters many and therefore
rctards its progress and final tri.
umph.-Peoples Wa.chman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06

In 1890 the Farmers alliance
sprang into existence, and Mrs.
Lease wanted her husband to. Join
the movement and become poll
tlcian. But he declared that he
was not of the stuff of which poll
ticians are made, and suggested
that she 90 into it herself and leave
him in peace. "Mrs. Lease had
never thought of entering politics,
but she consented to try 1t. How,
when and where to get the first
speech of was n puzzle. Finally
u neighbor, Dixon was taken into
the deal and he arranged it so that
Mrs. Lease could appear before
the next Farmers alliance county
convention and make talk. She
was there on tho appointed day,
aud as soon AZ her name was men,
toned sho rose and made bee
line TO tho stage. Her maiden
speech, they say. wns s'emwinder.
She Was the sensation OF the hour.
aud before that campaign was over
Mrs. Lease Was the best advertised
politician in Kansas" Denver
Times.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06

The son OF the martyrd Abrn-
ham Lincoln has assumed the
presidency OF the Pullman Car
Company in succession TO the de-
cnsed George NJ. Pullman. As
surcdly, hc Will never assume the
presidency Of tho United States IN
one Of the successors OF his fnthcr.
IL is an instructive fact TINT every
minister to England We have Ind
since tho close Of tho war has been
an enemy to the people aud has
madc II manifest upon his return
70 this country. This does not
mean that tho man became mn en-
emy Of his country IN u consc.
quece Of holding tho ministry or
nmbnssa,lorship. but II does show
tho character Of the individuals
who Ill federal posts Of honor.
Politically. tho son Of the gren,
Lincoln Ia degenerate. Hc has
long boon one Of tho influential
members Of the great Chicogo gns
combine, besides acting in advise.
ry capacity in connection with nh.
merous other corporations. He
has now reached tho summit Of his
ignoblc career. Twentieth Ccntu.
PV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06

~ OTicri Smith street, with Samuel
kaholookalam Puh. Residsneei Palania.
55l.Bm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06
A Bible Sled

A friend of the Listener saw . funny
sight down in Maine. At place there,
which needn't be named, there lives a
small boy named Jonathan Longfellow,
who is third or fourth cousin of the
poet, and he is great hoy too. One day
this friend of the Listener was driving
past young Jonathan's house and saw
the boy engaged at little distance in
sliding down hill ON the slippery crust
on something that was not sled. What
could it be? Evidently the scrutiny of
the passerby was observed BY the boy,
for he stopped his coasting and called
out amiably, "I'm sliding down hill Oh
the Bible" And it was the fact too. He
had got the smooth, leather bound fam
lily Bible, containing the generations of
all the Longfellows, and was coasting
on it with magnificent success Boston
Transcript
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06
HONOLULU MERCHANT.

Gives the Exnniner His Reasons
for Wanting Annexation.
Among many interviews given
by the San Francisco Examiner
on annexation, the following ap-
pears:
Robert Levers American lum-
Der merchant of Honolulu, who
has been in business there for
forty. one years, now in San Fran
cisco We have wanted annexa-
ton for a long time, and we hard
ly expected to get it this session
OF Congress; in fact, we would
have felt reasonably well pleased
II we could have been assured OF
the maintenance of the reciproci
ty treaty and guaranteed protec.
ton from the United States as
against all outsiders. Annexation
il better than anything else. 1t
will settle all our questions OF
government, internal and external.
The people of this country-no,
not even of San Francisco-if
they have not been in Hawaii,
cannot realize the extent of Amer.
lean trade there. They see it in
figures only. They do not see
our wharves, better than those of
San Francisco. They do not see
our shipping and they cannot real
ize that almost all our progress is
due to American enterprise. In
the early part of this year out of
forty vessels at Honolulu | count
ed thirty five American. We i'm
port from Puget Sound 25,OOO,OOO
feet of lumber. We get all we
eat, all we drink, all we wear, as
we'll as feed, oats, dry goods and
almost everything else, from San
Francisco. l have two vessels of
my own in the lumber trade, and
l am not the only man by any
means in that business. Make us
a territory of the United States
and the growth of the islands in
the next fifty years will
exceed all expectations. A
cable between this city and the
islands will follow as a matter of
course, and then Hawaii will be
as much in touch with Washing
ton, d. c., as the Pacific Coast.
The statement is true that had
these islands been as close to
England as they are to America,
the British flag would have been
dominant there half a century
ago. Now these islands are Anne
rican in people, in trade, in enter.
prise,in everything else but name.
Their annexation will be hailed
with great satisfaction by the
people of the islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06
Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that are
so essential to keep at hand in
the home.
It is not new fangle remedy
nor do the proprietors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is perfectly harmless, you
need have no fear of becoming
habitually inclined to it's use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dysen-
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses will GER
talnly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and It's effect
on the system unknown?
1t has many rivals but no
equal.
~ The new Csc. size con-
tains over double the quartity
OF the Csc. size.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06

Island Orders attended to with dispatch.
All work carefully and promptly OK
ecuted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06
The Humorous Bicycle Repsirer,

Reuben Rakestraw-Well, look there |
There's sign that says Bicycle Asy-
lum." What can that be for2
Roxana Rakestraw-Oh! Why, that
must be for folks that have this here
bicycle craze that we've been readin
about. -Brooklyn Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06

Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas. W. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. SS- Tele-
phone BAT. .
Don't be persuaded to accept
what is not really good in en-
larged portraits, Just because you
have given an order for one.
King Bros. will give you some
thing infinitely better and cheap
er than you can get anywhere else
in town.
It's one thing to take an order
for a portrait and quite another
to fill it satisfactorily. King Bros
portraits have always been known
to give satisfaction and now that
they have reduced their prices so
low, an extra inducemen is offer
ed. See what they have before
you invest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06

If you are in need of vehicle
of any description, inspect the
stock of G. Schuman at the Club
Stables. He keeps on hand full
line of phaetons, Surveys, buggies,
road wagons, and Frazier road
carts.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
A Very Short Potato Crop.

Not since 1892 has the potato crop of
the United States proved so nearly a fail
ure, says the American Agrculturist in
its final report of the yield of 1897. Com
pared with the liberal crop of last year
there is an apparent falling off of nearly
30 per cent. in tonnage, and the quality of
the whole is greatly deficient.
County ard township returns from all
the leading potato growing States show
the yield of potatoes to be ia, 600, 900
bushels, against 254, 600, 900 in '96, $780,
600, 600 in '95, 165, 0O0 000in '94, and only
1875, 600, 900 in the short crop of %. The
average rate of yield per acre is placed at
81 bushels, taking the country at large,
against Sc bushels in '96, 80 in 95 and 81
in '92
The reasons for disaster to the potato
crop of 1897 are about as varied as a null
tiplicity of causes could make them.
Standing out with more prominence than
any other two factors are blight and rot,
as result of extremes of weather condi-
tons. Excessive rainfall here and there,
failure of termination, later serious
drought, rust, scab, insects, etc., have
all been prominently in evidence, though
complaints of this character are less gen
erel than of the two first named. While
the yield in bushels is small, the quality
is almost deficient. This is true of most
but not all States. The crop is best in
the Northwest. Such portions of Canada
as make speciality of potatoes, notably
Ontario and the Maritime Providences,
show general but not serious shortage.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
The Return of a Forty-Niner.

Amos Weed, one of the pioneers of 40,
has just returned to his home in Merrimac,
Mass, after an absence of As years. Mr.
Weed sailed from T. wharf, Boston, with
200 others, on the ship Leonore, Feb /,
1919. The party formed themselves under
the name of the New England Trading
and Mining Association. They sailed for
San Francisco by the way OF Cape Horn,
and arrived at their destination July ).
After short stop at San Francisco the
vessel sailed up to Benecia, about 10 miles
up the river, where the association was
disbanded and the members scattered, all
going to the mines. Mr.. Weed started
his claim and worked it successfully. He
went to live in San Francisco, and later,
in 1862, he went to San Diego, where he
helped to build the first houses which
were erected in the city.
Mr.. Weed was witness and partici-
pant in many of the stirring scenes of the
newly opened country. He witnessed the
famous duel between David c. BrOderck
and David S. Terry, and attended the
funeral of the victim.
Mr.. Weed has a mother residing in
Merrimac, who is almost 100 years of age,
and he comes back to his native home
after his long absence to care for her. The
old Forty miner was % years of age when
he left home, and he now returns at the
age Of 70.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

hearted poetry: "On The Road Home"
Little Knights and Ladies', +" and "Home
Fairies and Heart Flowers" She has long
been prominent worker in the Woman S
movement for higher culture and freer
opportunities, and yet has always stanchly
opposed those extremes of opinion and
practice which would rob women of
their own particular birthright of feminin-
ity. In the pages of Harper's Bazaar she
has recently opened a department devoted
to Woman Clubs; and her visit to the
South will afford an opportunity OF renew
ing her old acquaintance and securing
new ones and thus draw herself and all
the leaders of higher culture into closer
and more practical relation. She will ex-
tend her trip to Louisville, in order to be
present at a Drawing room Meeting; to
Lynchburg, where the object of her visit
is social; and to Knoxville, where she
will be the guest of the city at the forth
coming Carnival.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
Shaw's Wonderful Memory.

Endurin' my time I've heerd more er less
ptIsess,
But Their brainiest elerphunt | ever saw
Warn't il it fer mem'ry, with Vespushus
Shaw;
Yew member Shaw, fellers "Merlassis'
Shaw!
Moved frum our vlllidge just after Their war,
Critter with treckles all over his face,
Lived near Their dyke, on tler Calderwood
place,
He'd er burned hair-lip that etfectid his
talk
N r'umattiky iints thet erfectid his walk
An lister limp round ter Their factries N
Peddln stick 'lassis candy an marshmaller
drops,
Shorely ye can't hev forgotten tibet man
An Their way all ther boys Ulster study an
plan
How ter git in er kick on ther durn critter s
tray
Soseter collar his candy m vanish erway,
'THuz in sixty-tive, er erbout tibet year,
Merlassis Shaw moved erway frunl here.
An 'twuz ginerly 'sposed an reported eroun'
Thet he'd gone out West fer ter settle down.
Wal / wuz down ter ther steamboat wharf
terday,
An er man piked up, in er limpin' way,
An SEE he ter me: I'm MerlassiS Shawl
III here fer ther fust time sense Their war;
Forty year sense l seen yore face
But I'll bet an apple yore Wesley Chase
Yore Wesley Chase, an B'gosh, sez he,
Yew stole er stick er candy frum me
In eighteen humid N sixty-tive-
Gimme er cent, er I'll skin ye er-live.
TIL. G Wheeler in Boston Record.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
A Rival of kIondike.


Advices from Sitka, Alaska, report the
discoveries of gold at Cook Inlet. Ninety
miners coming from the newly discovered
placer diggings have brought 100000 in
gold nuggets and dust to the capital of the
Territory. The largest nugget is worth a
little less than 800.
The miners are reticent about their affairs,
indicating that they desire to keep secret
the exact location of their claims. The dis
coveries, however, make it certain that this
district and Prince Williams Sound and the
Copper River country will divide attention
with the Klondlke next year
Cook Inlet has been designated the garden
spot of Alaska. 1t puts in from the North
ern Pacific Ocean about five hundred miles
northwest from Sitka and washes the foot
hills of the Alaska range on the northwest
and the lowlands of the kenai Mountains
on the southeast. 1t is known that all this
region is admirably adapted for agricultural
and stock raising industries that is, from
an Alaskan standpoint. The gold discov-
cries will greatly add TO its value.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
The Maine Central Railroad.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Maine Central Railroad was held in P ort-
land, Oct. 18th. From the report of the di-
rectors it is learned that the passenger
earnings for the year amount to 81, 1877 ,249.
o.; the freight earnings to $2,756, 1878 36
the total transportation earnings, including
mails, express and baggage amounts to $4.-
1876, 5.91, and the total gross income from
all sources is $4,95O,1S3. The total operat-
ing expenses, which cover period from July
1, 1896 to June 30, 1897, amount to So. 49,
2S556 and deducting the amount paid for
taxes, interest and rentals, surplus is left
of 1851, O74 8S. OF this amount the four
quarterly dividends amounting to $29S,524
have been paid, leaving a balance to the
credit of profit and loss of $5S,594 S8.
The old board of directors was reelected,
with two changes. Hon. William P. Eyre in
place of ex- Manager Payson Tucker, who
voluntarily withdraws from the directory,
and Hon. Richard Olney of Boston, in place
of the late George M. Pullman.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

Dr. Grocnc's Nervura Blood and nerve
remedy keeps Light on curing the most noted
and famous among our people as well as those
in tie ordinary walks of life.
v G read continually about the cures of we'll
known prominent people by this wonderful
lealth-giyer, DR.. Greenes Ncrvura; but where
one such eminent Clergyman, statesman or
Public Official is cured, there are thousands
T,'on thousands of cures constantly being
elected among the common people every
where. The common people make up tile
great mass of our citizens, and it is they, the
business man, clerk, salesman, mechanic,
laborer, and the women of our land, the toll
ing housewife, saleswoman, shop and factory
girl, who receive the most cures and best know
and appreciate the great blessing of health and
strength which DR.. Greene's Nervura always
brings to the weak, nervous, rundown, sick
and deDiitated.
The recent cure by DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy of Major w. G.
Moore. Superintendent of Police of Washing
ton and District of Columbia, is of-the utmost
importance inasmuch as Maj. Moore, is one OF
the best known men in this country, he having
been confidential secretary to President of
the United States - President johnson, and
also secretary to E. NJ. Stanton, President
Lincoln's Secretary of War. The cure of so
well-known and famous man is a guarantee
to the people that DR.. Greene's Nervura cures,