davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1897-09-04

'. P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADyERTIs- I3s ing Agent, 2l Mechanics Exchange, San Franaisco, is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file at his office.
The Florence tribune., 1897-09-04
PHESt

oT many suffer torture day after day. making life p,ifea and robbing existence of all pleasure. ayir 70 .ne Ssefst suffering from Piles Yet relief is ready ealiy the remedy that has permanently cured thon spo5. aiNMoh's LIVER REGULATION is no drastic Nloisnt purge, but gentle assistant to nature.
The Florence tribune., 1897-09-04
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The Cheapest, Purest ~ssa
 and Best Family Medi- -ds2skSe7 cine in the worldl EETVT]~=.->g=esA AN EIFEcrUAL SFEesfrc k>NA for all diseases of the eS9I1S---5zs1ssS Liver, Stomach &zS1%SE$>
 and Spleen. @ EK&Ay/ Regulate the Liver AA and prevent CHILIs AN4 AND fEvHR, MAIARI- x<Ax&TqA 8 pus FEYERs, BowEr. eee.ee.zzzS.s==ssZ- z5H!NA goaPLsIHTs, REsTLRss- VslFe4Eh k%,EzsTsW Eass, JAUsbIeE AND EsAsz4A4kslAg NAUSEA 1Hs
The Florence tribune., 1897-09-04
EAD BREATRi

Nothing is so unpleasant. po.b;ns .o co,n,ron ., 9ad breath and in nearly every case it comes fsom .ns stomaeh, and can be easily corrected if vou wH .ase siaAsoNs LIVER REGULATOR. Do not neglect SO improve your appetite complexion and genera. besItb
The Florence tribune., 1897-09-04

Hotel Ramona, Les Angeles, 5Oc up. :
The advocate., 1897-02-03
Topeka,s Pure Food Show.

The Pure Food Show held In Topeka
last week was q great success. Too
much cannot be said In praise of the
energy displayed by the promoters.
The exhibits were excellent. The lee
lures on cooking were Of the very
highest character.
Space forbids a mention of all the
exhibits. Among them, however, the
following attracted the attention Of
the ADVOCATE man:
The Charles Wolf Packing Company
OF Topeka made the most elaborate
display, and should be allowed the
premium for enterprise and unique at
traction. Mr.. Wolf has done what
thousands of men have predicted could
not be done. He has built up a Splen.
did trade In the line or fresh and CURED
The advocate., 1897-02-03
A One Fare Rate

To Topeka from all points in Kansas and
Kansas City, Mo-, account Silver Oonven-
tiOn, Inauguration of State Officers, State
Board of Agriculture, Stock Breeders AS
sCciation, Poultry Breeders Association,
State Temperance Society, Good Templars
Of Kansas, and w. G. T. U.
Tickets on sale January 9 to 16, 1897, in
elusive.
The Union Pacific is the best lsue.
~ a. LHwEs, Agent
The advocate., 1897-02-03


among the FIRE departments Of Che
State. AS this Is what the original act
contemplated, and as the departments
need the money, it seems chat the bill
Is a reasonable one.
A very pleasant reception was given
Colonel and Mrs. Harris by Represent
ative H. A. Keefer and wife of Leav-
enworth, at the National Hotel, To
peka, Thursday night. The reception
YVES attended by the prominent POpu-
lists who are In the city and by many
Topeka society people. 1t was a very
enjoyable evening, and was one Of
those gatherings where all classes Of
people are made to feel welcome.
When a convlct's term in the Peni-
tentisry is about to expire he is given
a pardon covering the last ten days Of
his term. This pardon is really given
for the purpose Of restoring him to cit.
lzenship, and to provide the convict
with evidence that he has paid the
penalty for his crime. Last week q
large lot Of these papers went through
Governor Leedy's hands and were
signed. At least one Republican paper
attempted to create the impression
that the Governor was preparing to
open the Penitentisry doors for a
wholesale pardoni0g of convlcts. AS
a matter of fact Governor Leedy's sC-
tlon was merely o matter Of form.
Cove Leader: "Our Populist friends
in the Legislature seem to be very mag
unanimous toward Major Hudson in the
State printing matter, especially after
the Supreme Court, composed of two
Republicans and one POpulist, decided
that he was not legally elected to the
office. This leads us to wonder how it
would be If conditions were reversed
and the Republicans were in power.
Would Ed. Snow, or any other Popu-
list, be allowed to hold the Office under
like circumstances The action of the
'redeemers' when they went into power
two years ago ought to answer the
question with a laundering NO. We
believe In msgnsnimlty, but not at the
expense Of justice to our friends"
A convention of Swedish free silver
men was held at Topeka last week to
effect an organization and commence
q campaign of education among Scan.
dlnsvisn citizens Of Kansas. The
SCsndinavians have large number Of
votes In the State, the majority OF
which were cast for the gold standard
last fall, thus sffording a good field foI
missionary work. E. E. SwensOn Of
Salina was elected President Of the
organization, j. F. Hanson Of Mar
Quette, Secretary, and E. E. Horehn
of Topeka, Treasurer. President
Swenson was also elected lecturer and
will devote his time to active cam
paigning among the Scandinsvians Of
the State. Governor Leedy and Pres
ident Tillotson Of the Kansas Free
Silver Union addressed the Conven
tiOn.
The advocate., 1897-02-03
Some News About Kansas.

PASAAC A@VVVAys
The Clahln Banner is @ new paper
started by d. B. Downey.
Junction City has a soap factory
which turns out several hundred
pounds a day.
EGinghsm, with population Of 800,
has six churches, two Of which have
been erected this winter.
George r. Peck is recovering from
his injuries received in falling through
an elevator shaft some time ago.
Prof. Arnold Emich of the State
University has accepted a professor
ship in the University Of Biel, Switzer-
land.
+. E. Linder of Humboldt, a hard
working and energetic Populist, is q
candidate for a place at the Peniten'
tisry.
j. @. Stanley, the new POpulist
County Attorney Of Cowley county,
has begun a liquor law enforcement
campaign.
The Ashland Journal Rep,) has sus.
pended publication. This leaves the
Clipper (Pop.J as the only paper in
that county.
A Wichita firm which Is making
soap out of yellow corn had display
Of the new product at the Topeka Pure
Food Show.
Some one has figured 1t out and finds
that the Old-line insurance companies
cleared 81, 100000 on the business done
In Kansas last year.
Isaac Lane, q cousin Of Jim Lane,
ls In destitute circumstances at HOltOn.
He is SO years old and 10 said to be the
frat settler at Holton,
The Ellsworth Messenger says the
Missouri Pacific will this summer ex'
tend its line from KsnopOlis to Els
worth, q distance of four miles.
TIE Hutchinson NeSOS recalls the
fact that the Senators who voted to
cut down the printers fees first voted
themselves clerks and $40 for postage.
The old Hutchinson court house
burned down last week. 1t had not
been occupied for several years and
was used as a warehouse for broom.
corn.
The Topeka Democrat Flambesu
Club celebrated It's fourteenth birth
day last week. 1t claims to be the
Oldest political organization in the
State.
Warren Foster, formerly of the
Hutchinson Gazette, now of the Salt
Lake AdUocdte, occasionally receives
o few scattering votes for Senator and
has show.
The Fort Scott LGnterD thinks the
silver Republicans and Democrats are
getting more than q reasonable share
Of the patronage at the hands Of the
new administration.
Elector Sidney Hsydan Of HOlton,
who was delegated to deliver the Of
fetal report of the vote Of Kansas ten
Electors to Washington, has returned
from that city, having performed his
mission.
Jerry Simpson has appointed Horace
Foster Of Hutchinson as his Congress
aiOnNl clerk, A story had been Circu.
The advocate., 1897-02-03


derived 8750,OOO thus from the Gould
estate. Illinois also has such law, we
think"
The citizens Of Harrington have Of
fered q reward of $500 for the arrest
Of MCNsspy, the abScOnding loan
broker of Harrington. The County
Commissioners have also offered a re-
ward Of $500 for his arrest.
Lesvenworth people will give Colo.
mel Harris q reception some time dur
ing the latter part Of February. 1t 10
his desire that 1t be plain and informal
and such that every citizen, who de-
sires, may feel free to participate.
The La Crosse ChieftGin thinks it is
foollshness to have Appellate Court
syllsbi printed In the official State
paper. 1t Is of the opinion that such
publication should be made In the
county where each case originates.
z. A. Higgins. who was elected Pro.
bate Judge Of Rocks county last year
on the POpullst ticket, has resigned.
He has business matters in the East to
which he must give his attention.
Governor Leedy will name his sue
Cesgor.
The Fort Scott Monitor lRep.) refers
to Jerry Simpson az a bsboOn. The
editor of the Monitor has for years
been a warm friend to Chester / Long.
If he properly chsracterizes Mr.. Slmp-
son he does not reflect great credit on
his own friend.
That Topeka minister who tried for
days to find work for o needy man and,
failing, preached q sermon In which he
advocated the employment of idle la.
Dor on the roads, may be interested in
knowing that bill is now pending In
Congress along this line, and that the
Populist State officers indorsed 1t In
1893.
Auditor Morris has declined to honor
a voucher for portion of the month
of January for B. f. Flenniken, secre-
tsry of the Railroad Commission.
Flenniken had drawn two weeks pay
as clerk to Senator Battey. The Auditor
was unable to understand and how
one man could earn two salaries at the
same time and decided to cut off one
Of them.
The County Attorney, q Justice OF
the Peace, twelve jurors and numer-
ous witnesses, ETC., spent a whole day
last week at Atchison over the case
Of poor fellow who stole little drift.
wood to keep warm during the cold
snap, but failed to convict. The pris,
Oner's attorney proved the value Oi
the wood to be about 15 cents, and
shamed the court into Diminishing thu
case.
The Republicans made great how
two years ago about an alleged squsn
dering of appropriations by the POpu
lists. 1t was alleged that not enough
money was left In any Of the depart
ments to run them until July /, the
end Of the fiscal year. 1t now appear
that there is but $527 left to the credi
Of the Board of Charities, when thert
should be one-half of $500, which 1
the annual appropriation.
ERIn- - AAn
The advocate., 1897-02-03

meats within the shadow OF the great
institutions of like character In Kan
sas City. Mr.. Wolf is a practical man.
He believes In learning q business by
actual experience and growing with 1t.
The demand for his cured meats is
equal to the producing capacity Of his
packing house. 1t is worth the price
Of admission to see his booth. The
dressed pig inside Of a solid cake of
ice, the wintergreen decorations and
splendid ham sandwiches left an Inn.
preston on all visitors.
The Kansas Salt Company made
splendid display of It's products. It's
booth was decorated with Worlds
Fair diploma and bronze medal. These
premiums were secured by this firm
over thirty-seven competing firms
from all parts Of the world, Five
English firms stubbornly bsttled for
supremacy, but went down before the
magnificent display of the Kansas Salt
Company.
The display of RalstOn Heath Flour,
manufactured by the Topeka Milling
Company, received many compliments
from the enthusiastic people as they
crowded by. This flour has gained a
widespread reputation for its health
full properties. Topeka may well feel
proud Of this enterprislng firm. 1t has
added largely to the success Of the
Pure Food Show.
The A.. F. Keith Company of Omaha,
Neb., manufacturers of Enamel starch,
make claims for their goods that are
well substsntisted by samples Of work
done while at the Pure Food Show.
The worry that is usually experienced
In using the ordinary starch is entirely
avoided by using the Enamel starch.
W, A. Hinesley, Of Omaha, was in
charge of this display, and seemed to
entertain the housewife as well as the
groceryman In his praise of this won
derful starch.
Otto Kuehne g. Co. of Topeka make
splendid showing of their goods.
They manufacture hlgh-grade vinegar,
pickles, cstsups, jellies, preserves and
buffers. The Silver Leaf Brand is
their speciality, and it is pronounced
by users as all right.
Blrchsrd, Bridge g. Co. Of Norfolk,
NeD., are manufacturers of the spe-
cislties: "Whestling," the latest and
best cereal food, Cream Farins, Cream
Self-rising Flour, Cream Self-rislnR
Pancake Flour, Cream Self-rising
Buckwhest Flour, Entire Wheat Flour
and other brands that are being intro
duced by most of the wholesale gro
GERS. They fed the hungry multitude,
and were well paid for their effort il
praise for their goods was remuners-
tion.
N. L. Conwell, 81 West Seventh
street, manufacturers broker and ad-
vertiser, was very busy handing out
his specislties to the thrOng that
passed his stand. He represents many
large manufacturing concerns.
The log cabin occupied by "Aunt
Jemims" pancake people looked quite
natural. More people were fed here
than by any other exhibitor. These
pancakes, with maple sirup, are splen-
did. The -four Is manufactured from
corn, wheat and rice, needs no salt, no
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
SALMON CULTURE,
Mysterious Failure of the Effort to stuck
the Atlantic Coast Streams

tho fshHhhht SOhSt HbFtHfhs.
An interesting review of salmon fish
conditions in this country is made in n re-.
port of the United States fish commission
on artificial propagation of salmon on the
Pacific coast. he conclusion reached is
that although nature evidently has dc.
signed that the quinnat salmon shall not
take up it. abode on the American shores
of the Atlantic its breeding serves legti.
mate and valuable purpose in maintaining
the supply of its species in its native wa
tiers on the Pacific slope. This is made APP
.arent by the enormous drafts on these
fish by the canneries.
The report says the Battle Greek sta.
Ion of the California state commission
may soon pass into the charge of the Unit
I'd States. This is the most extraordinary
.,lace for collecting quinnat salmon eggs
known 1t is sad 10000, 900 salmon eggs
IAN be taken on Battle creek i'm six weeks
If favorable year.
Salmon arc ON the increase in the Sacra.
hiento and McC loud rivers. 1t was the in
tontion of the SJmmission to increase the
salmon on the Alta ntic coast by restock
ing its del lttCd salmon rivers. After mil
lions of salmon eggs were safely transport.
Cd to the Atlantic rivers no one doubted
that salmon were going to become album
dant again in the Atlantic rivers, and
many believed that several southern riv-
ers that had never had salmon in them he
fore would now become prolific salmon
streams. The result was great surprise
and disappointment. The eggs hatchcd out;
the young fry grew rapidly and were OBJ.
served to go down i'm vast numbers to the
SEA What became Of them will remain for.
ever mystery. Same thought they wan.
dered TO the far north, others that they
strayed out into the ocean and were de.
voured by marine animals and larger fish.
The report lays it down as no longer
open to question that quinnat salmon, at
least those that spawn n long distance
from the ocean, never return to it alive
again. They all die on their spawning
grounds Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
LOSE THEIR NERVE.
The Brightest Scholars Sometimes Do the
Worst at Examinations.

There are some men who cannot stand
examinations" commented one of the OK
aiming engineers of great western rail
road. This road is very rigid in it's exam
nation of engineers, which perhaps is one
OF the reasons why it has had so few acct
dents. 1t aims to give rs good service as Is
possible and succeeds so well that the peo-
pie are not talking about legislating it's
rates way down.
81 know one of the best engineers in
Chicago who four times failed to pass the
simplest kind of an examination, The
moment he came before us l saw how
nervous the man was. We received appli-
cants in n car especially devised for exam
ming purposes, with great deal of ma
chinery in it and models which included
everything about locomotive and cars. l
said To him, as l always do to applicants:
Make yourself at home. We aren't 90
ing to hurt you. Make yourself entirely at
home now and forget you're on your met
tie
Forget it? Not he. He got everything
mixed up and broke down completely
Several months after he came before us
again. Hcwa es nervous as ever and fail
ed to pass his examination. After the trial
was over l heard him talking to some of
IHc OJHSr applicants anu explaining innings
pertaining to the models. l listened and
saw that this man was thoroughly posted
He had studied deeply into the subject,
was logical, sound and extremely intelli-
gent He knew as much about the subject
as l myself. Yet this man had hesitated
and Numbered, Numbered and hesitated.
Here, l said to him, if you can't
stand an examination, examine me-
HE did so, and l answered him incor-
rectly. He corrected me in as clear headed
manner in every instance as could be-
You see, exapination hour was over He
asked puzzling questions, which showed
he was fellow of brains. But as he had
not passed the examination could not
give him employment. Now, however,
am glad to say he is one of our engineers
and an excellent man. We have always
found him quick, smart, reliable and
steady. This only illustrates what school
teachers will tell you-that the brightest
scholars often do the worst at the exami.
nations, while the worst pupils frequently
distinguish themselves upon such occa.
sions. Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
A Counterfeit Expert.

A new counterfeit of the silver dollar,
1896 issue, was detected st the ,subtreas-
ury in Boston lately. 1t is represented to
be of good workmanship and to weigh and
ring like genuine coin. Eight or ten Of
them were found by Mr.. Vassar, the coin
expert, of whom the Boston Transcript
says: He has been in the subtreasury FOR
some 80 years and has developed an cx.
traordinary power of detecting counterfeit
coin. Once he threw out gold quarter
eagle as counterfeit, and it was returned
by the experts at Washington as genuine
Mr.. Vassar paid for it out of his own
pocket and sent it on to the mint, where
1t was found that it was "a counterfeit, but
of such extraordinary excellence that it
puzzled the officials to know how Mr. Vas,
sar could possibly have found it out"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
A CORY OFFERING.
How Three Tails, Sioux Indian. Sough
to Reward His Benefactor

HOW Ihree Tails, a sioux Indian. Sought
to Reward His Benefactor.
1t is of n member of the Sioux tribe that
an official of the Northern Pacific railroad
tells this story to the Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Tribune: In
the early days of the road he was engaged
in surveying for it and, with his assist
ants, was encamped not far away from
tribe of these Indians, who were supposed
to be friendly enough, but, like most indi-
ans, would bear watching In dealing
with them he found it always a wise plan
to impress them with the fact that he was
possessed of unusual powers, and when
they visited his camp he would exhibit his
proves In various ways, do sleight of
hand tricks, predict an eclipse, which was
easy enough with an almanac at hand,
and accomplish other wonderful things
until they actually believed that he was
endowed with supernatural power and
could scare away devils
One day warrior of the tribe who was
regarded as one of the bravest of the young
men came to him and asked for charm
against certain devil who occupied
pass in the Bad Lands, through which he
would never let this warrior, Three Tails,
go. Quite bravely Mr. X. gave him piece
of paper, with the desired charm written
upon it, and the grateful Three Tails went
his way. Some weeks afterward Mr.. X,
sitting at the door of his tent, which had
been moved MANY miles westward, very
homesick and lonely, was astonished to
see Three Tails standing before him.
Here" said this stalwart young brave,
throwing long line of scalps at his feet,
all of them fresh and some of them still
wet with blood. "Three Tails make pale.
face medicine man present. Paleface med
icine man sent devil away; bring Three
Tails luck. 5"
1.-THE sight of those scalps and the
thought of where they came from made
me deathly ill,' said Mr.. X, 'butH had
to refuse the automatically or get scalp.
ed myself. AS it was, my friend Three
Tails went off much disgruntled because |
would not accept them, and moved camp
the next day"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
wi ade,

Cures, not once or twice or hundred
times, but in thousands and thousands
OF cases. We know it cures, absolutely,
permanently cures, when all others fail to
do any good whatever.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known to possess
merit or the power to cure disease; it is
known to be the best building up medicine
on earth it is known to be honestly adver-
tised, and for these reasons the people
buy and take Hoods Sarsaparila almost
to the exclusion of other preparations.
In fact, Merit Made and Merit Maintains
the confidence of the people in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
Merit

Made and Merit Maintains the confidence
of the people in Hoods Sarsaparilla. II a
medicine cures you when you are sick IL
it cures your nsighbors and your friends
when they are ailing; il it makes wonder
full cures Of many diseases everywhere,
then beyond any question that medicine
possesses merit. That is just the truth
about Hoods Sarsaparlla. Prepared by
accumulation, proportion and process I'M
known to other medicines, it has curative
powers peculiar to itself. We know it
possesses great merit because 1t has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
WashingtOn's Hand.

George Washington's hand was described
rs that of u giant. On the last occasion of
General l4afayette's visit to this country
he remarked to Mr.. Custis when referring
to former visit:
you We're holding TO single fin gor Of
the good generals remarkable hand-tho
greatest feat you could perform ut that
time"
Washington was the champion jumper
of his day. In one match he covered 81
feet inches, easily beating all oompetio
tors.-Chicago Times Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
Veronica.

Natures own spring medi-
cine, guaranteed to be bot
tied as flowing from Ma
lures Laboratory.
BY its continuous use i'm
purities Of the blood are re-
moved, the stomach and di-
gestive organs are strength
ened, the liver acts freely,
and the skin. and kidneys
are kept in good working
order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
TO BE MARRIED.

The marriage of Miss Mary A. Cir
win, daughter of Secretary James w.
Girvin of the Chinese Bureau, to w.
II. Rice, Jr., of Lihue, Kauai, will take
place on June 8 at the Girvin home at
Kapiolani and Girvin streets. Only
the immediate friends of the family
will be present. The couple will re-
side at Lihue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
Professor Hilgard

of the University of Califor-
MIA, in his annual report for
the year 1890, says:
Gas a purgative, this wa
ter is very effective, and not
painful in the least. 1t was
medicinal water used by
the Indians The compost
ton of this water is very I'M
usual, in fact the composition
is very remarkable, as it
contains nearly every chem
ical element of value to the
human system, whether to
become part of the Mem
braneous Secretions, the
Blood or the Bones"
The name Santa Bar
bara is known the United
States over as widely pat
ronized health resort by in
valids as we'll as those who
feel the need of a change Of
air and diet. The Veronica
Natural Mineral Water is
bottled at Santa Barbara in
its natural state, and if taken
as directed the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11
Sturdeyants' right prices.
BEST ROR WHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salve.
1t is the best thing extant for bruises,
sprains and cuts Sold by HOLSTER
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-11

"How can Schilling's Best tea
cost SO little and be so goodY
Easy. 1t is roasted every
day in San Francisco-like
fresh coffee and peanuts.
Other tea is roasted once a
year in Japan, etc-like stale
coffee and stale peanuts.
A Schilling & Company
san Francisco