davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-29
A man dragged by
a wild horse would
cut himself loose if he
could. He would not

invitation to disease. Consumption
comes by neglect. Heart disease is a
growth from other disorders. Nervous
prostration doesn't come in a day.
Take DIR. Pierce's Gold Medical Dis
covery at the first sign of failing health
and you will seldom be very sick. The
"Golden Medical Discovery" is the best
blood-maker-fesh-b uilder-nerve-vital
izer. 1t frees the body from all disease
germs. 1t invigorates the whole diges-
tive system and strengthens heart, lungs
and brain. Hundreds of thousands of
grateful patients have testified to its
value.
George H. Belcher, Esq, of Dorton, Pike Co,
KY, writes: Thirteen years ago l was wounded
by a ball passing through my lung. l had a
bad cough almost ever since with shortness OF
breath; the slightest change of weather would
cause the cough to be so bad l would have to sit
up in bed all night. A few months ago l began
using DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
and now can eat, sleep and work, and I feel like
a new man."
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser sent for Fl one-cent stamps to cover
mailing only. Cloth binding 81 stamps.
Address DR.. X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-29
Deep Sea Fishing.

The widow seems to take great inter
est in old Goldthwaite.
She thinks that if she takes interest
now she'll have the principal later.
Brooklyn Life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-29
Assure Cure,

Is there anything, wrote Anxious En-
quirer, that will cure fits?
Yes, wrote the auswers-to-correspen-
dence man in reply; try Jeffries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-29
Not Infallible.

Professors ~Son-Papa, when is the
next big meteor going to fall?
Papa-I don't know, child.
Son-What good does 1t do to be a
college professor, I'd like to know.
Chicago Tribune,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-29
Art for Arts Sake.

The train creaked and groaned and
finally stopped. The passengers looked
through the windows. They were in the
midst of a wide prairie. A number of
men with huge SLOUGH hats were NOV
ing about. A row of queer-looking in
struments stood by the rail fence.
It's a hold-up, gasped a nervous pas
senger. AS he cut a slit in the seat cush-
ion and hid his watch and wad.
Instantly all was confusion. Men
swore and women squelled. An indie
scribable murmur of terror filled the car.
Suddenly a commanding voice was
heard: Go ahead! it shouted.
And the train started, gathered head
way, and sped across the plain.
Then the conductor entered. A hun
dred eager questions were hurled at him.
Did they loot the express car? the ner-
vous passenger shouted.
Loot nothing, said the conductor;
those wasn't robbers. We were just
posing for the Columbia V%itascope Com
pany for a moving picture of a held-up
train.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-29
Short-Lived.

Johnny-Pa, why is it they call them
the dead languages?
Pa-Because, my son, they live for so
short a time in the memory of those
who study them.-Boston Transcript.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-29
He Didn't Know What to Think.

Chollie-It costs me about "a, 900 a
year to live.
Dollie-What a waste of money.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-29
"A Truthful Man.

Gotrox-How would you like to be a
rich man like me?
GetsnOx-I'd like to be rich.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-29
More Bouquets.

"a gentleman who lately made a trip over the burlington
Route to Chicago, writes that in his opinion there is not a
better managed railway in America. He further says that
from the time you enter the train at Denver until you reach
Chicago, every employe of the railway is on the alert to add
to your comfort. Denver Hotel Bulletin.
Flving trains for Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago, leave Denver at l40 p III. and $3.50 p m.
Ticket Office 1899 Seventeenth st.
G. ". vAILERY, General Agent, Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-29

effective, June l., 1897
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

The peoples party may he dead,
out the principles it advocated will
live on and on until incorporated
into law and these same principles
will give the republican party a
vast amount OF worry in the COM
ing campaign.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

TUE whole of the law-making
power is vested in the people under
Direct Legislation. With it,politi-
cal parties would be thing of the
past and politicians relegated to
oblivion or the dead past.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

As soon as they get over the
shock OF the election returns, the
republicans in Kansas, can be re-
lied upon to once more announce
the death OF the populist party and
the cat with nine lives will HE itself
off to a dark corner and in solitude
nurse it's despair.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

IF members OF the peoples party,
democratic party and silver repub-
lean party will follow the kind and
motherly (?) advice OF the repub-
lican press and ward heelers, then
there will be no union reform
forces in 1900. Is it possible that
q level headed business man will
90 to his competitor for advice?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

IL the great campaign Of 100"
YOU must either take one side or
the other in the great battle between
the people and the money power.
You must either be for the people
or against them.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

OUR republican friends are posi-
tive that Uncle Sans word is as
good as his bond. and his bond as
good as gold, but his note-oh,
well, that is mighty dangerous stuff.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01
THE republican party suffered a

THE republican party suffered a
loss OF nearly 10000 in Massachu-
sets in the recent election and the
party vote was materially less in
every state in which an election
was held. The party is on the de-
cline and people are growing
more independent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

WITH Direct Legislation the peo-
pie can enact any law they may
desire and can appeal any obnox-
ious one that they wish.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

KANE lnlc WEN.
VIM. Doughty returned iron
Toppenish Tuesday.
The farmers say the roads are II
a frightful condition.
al" Tanner returned Tuesday
from a visit to Port Angeles.
Mrs. Donald Thiery OF Seattle i;
visiting il the city this week.
Christeen Miller OF South Bend
Wash, is visiting at the home OF
Abe Sewers.
J. ". Vanderbilt bought sixteen
hundred head VI lambs of John
Clerf last week
Tommy Agnew and wife are
cozilv situated in their new home in
the Geddls block.
The Oldest inhabitants say that
they never saw so much rain tall IN
any one wear in K:ttitas.
Ms, Emma Page Page Of Olym-
pia i getting up Demorest medal
contest in the Roslyn public public
school
Saturday night The Rays "A
Hot Old Time" will will appear in
the city with the funniest farce
comedy in existence. You will
get your moneys worth and that
"ain't no lie"
The Rays "A Hot Old Time is
booked to appear at Lloyd's opera
house Saturday night. They have
the funniest and most successful
farce comedy on the road and have
been doing a business unparalleled
in the history Of farce comedy.
Thus preacheth the editress of the
Pocatello Advance: "Don't 60 to
the gilded halls of vice to point out
or accuse the evil woman. The
most wicked and treacherous and
dangerous curse in the land today
is the woman with the slippery
tongue, whose own past record
smells to heaven"
The house in which President
Lincoln died, in Tenth street be-
tween E and F streets, has been
renovated in accordance with the
act of congress. The building was
in poor condition, and was conspic-
uous among the other houses on the
block for it's shabby aspect. Col,
Bingham Of the engineer corps has
reported to the war department that
the building has been put in excel
lent conition. 1t is now used as a
museum of Lincoln relics.
In the case of f. J. Dyer vs. the
Middle Irrigation District OF Kitti-
tas County, Washington, the
superior court has sustained the
demurrer to the amended com
plant, holding that the contract
to construct the ditch was an en-
tirety and that no legal excuse was
shown by plaintiff why the contract
had not been completed. The action
was brought for over $40 900. This
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01
additional Local We1us.

BoRN-On Thursday, Nov. q, to
Mr.. and Mrs, J. L. Dunn OF this
city, boy.
The Horton House was closed
yesterday. We hope it will not
long remain so.
Several duck ponds in the streets
were destroyed last week and the
good work goes on
Congress convenes on the 4th.
All ewes will be turned toward that
body for awhile at least.
Some new sidewalks would great
ly improve the appearance OF our
city in certain localities.
Ii there is no ordinance prevent
ing the throwing OF waste paper in
the street. there ought to be.
The postofiice was closed from ,
to p. III Saturday in honor Of
Vice President Hohart'a funeral
A brother Of W. a Thomas CANE
in Saturday to spend a week or 20
with him. He is from Ale, Oregon
Harry Murray, first sergeant OF
Company Il was in the city Sunday
night from Neutrality-suspicious.
Herald.
Phil Fittorer has bought +. T.
Barden's interest in the furniture
store and formed partnership
with W. H. Wilgus.
The State Dairy Association will
meet in Yakima, Dec IS. Several
OF our dairymen have expressed
their intention OF attending.
Mr.. Powell, editor of the Spokes
man-Review, OF Spokane, was in the
the city over Sunday and attended
services at the Chistian church.
C. B. Reel of Rock Island was in
the city Friday and Saturday look
ing after the water case recently
brought upin our superior court.
improvements in Ellensburg con-
tinues to 90 on. Look in any direc
ton you may and you can see a
new house, barn, cellar, Clubhouse or
a new fence.
The new county-Chelan--will
have to assume about 100000 of
Kittitas county indebtedness, SO we
are informed. Next year the high
tax wall will 60 up from Chelan
county in royal style.
State Treasurer Young has issued
a call on the general fund OF war;
rants from Nos. 1866 to 1885
inclusive. Total amount OF call
$114.O04 The call natures Deem
Der ).
Ole Moen, one OF the prosperous
hard working ranchers Of North
Kittitas called on u4 Monday and
had the figures opposite his name
on the book set up two years
Thanks.
D. H. Westcott and Fred Geddis
are soon to open up a meat market
in the Giger building. They will
occupy the room now used by A.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

Sow the seed and spread the
light
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

SCATTER Direct Legislation liter
allure.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

TALK Direct Legislation.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

r,y-,,,p; tobacco easily and forever, be mag
natin fi,ll Of life nerve and Yieor. take NO-TO
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

printing but better printing; not
o,,o,, l>,,+ ,,ora for no ,>,o,,o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
THE GOTERNOR'S DEMAND.
ANNOUNCEMENT WHICH LED ~
pRAWAL OF THE METROPoLl-
TAN'S OFFER.

Albany April II (SpeciaD.-Governor hoose-
Welt declared to-day that the New-forK hapiu
Transit bill in order TO meet with MS approval
must contain a provision limiting the Ire ol 'he
franchise to be granted under 1t to hfty years
He thus expressed in advance his disapproVa'
OF the clause now in the measure permitting t"e
RAND Transit Commission to grant perpetual
franchise The Governor said:
7 earnestly hope for the passage of the RAPID
Transit act for New-York, and nave tns
utmost confidence I'm the gentlemen OF tne nap,u u
Transit Commission and would give tnem tne
largest liberty OF action within certain pouhus'
but | do not believe that under any Clouln
stances that franchise should be given III PEI
netuity or for more than fifty years anu ~
heIeve that provision should be made TO secure
an adequate return to the city as soon as the
company begins to get returns Itself to,
| do not care to go into details, put leeI
,ba, the bill should contain provisions along
the lines I have thus broadly Indicated so that
while ample returns are guaranteed 10 the III
vestors the city will not give away In per
netuity a franchise which half century hence
may be Of literally inestimable value
The Governor said early this evening that he
had written a letter to Alexander E. Orr and
George l.. Rives. of the Rapid Transit Commits
sion and Albert B. Boardman and Edward M.
Shepard counsel OF the Commission, request
ing them to come to Albany tomorrow ana
have a talk with him about the proposed iran
chse He added that the more ne thought Oh
IL the hrmer became his opposition TO the
proposition to give a perpetual franchise
Senator Ford talked with the Governor to-day
about the Rapid Transit bill. and expressed op-
rosition 10 what he considered It's artfui smut
ting OF the door to any other bidder FOR the un-
derground franchise than the Metropolitan
Traction Company
.'The bill is so worded." he said tonight that
no outside corporation can gain possession or
the underground franchise, except possibly the
Third Avenue and | doubt II the Third AvceAe
Railroad even will be able to edge In and COM
pete for the franchise"
Senator Ford then called attention to the fol-
lowing section OF the bill:
The grant OF the right or franchise to con-
struct and operate such rapid transit railway
or railways may be In perpetuity. or for sucn
term az the said Board shall prescribe, and may
az the compensation or rate OF compensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

to be made therefor during the continuance
thereof with or without any readjustment.
1T is obvious" said Senator Ford that the
Rapid Transit Commission give the fran
chise in perpetuity to the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company with or without compensa-
tion. Such broad grant has never been pro-
POSED In the Legislature. to my knowledge. IL
In simply scheme to enrich the Metropolitan
company at the expense OF the city"
The Senator then glanced at another section
OF the bill, and added:
You will observe that the Corporation Coun-
sci Is deprived OF his right under the present
law to supervise the condemnation provisions
OF the act This valuable legal business IL.
therefore. thrown into the hands Of Tracy.
Boardman Platt. II they obtain II IL Will be
worth hundreds Of thousands OF dollars To
them"
Corporation Counsel Whalen arrived here
from New-York tonight for the purpose OF APP
pearing before the Senate Committee on CITIES
tomorrow In favor OF the NewYork Municipal
Gas bill sent here by Richard Croker He Will
watch the action OF the Legislature on the Rapid
Transit act. Senator Grady. the Democratic
leader absent tonight. and Senator Don
nelly who was actino leader. said he did not
know yet what would be Grady's attitude
toward the Rapid Transit bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
AN EXCELLENT CHOICE.
WILLIAM CHURCH OSBORN'S NAME
SENT TO THE SENATE.
SENATOR RAINEs WANTS THE PAPERS IN
THE CASE OF GOODWIN BROWN. WHOM
MR. OSBORN is TO SUCCEED
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIl

MR. OSBORN is TO SUCCEED.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUNE.l
Albany. April 17.-Governor Roosevelt tonight
sent to the Senate the nomination Of William
Church Osborn, of New-York, for member OF
the State Commission in Lunacy. to succeed
Goodwin Brown, whose term has expired.
The Governor stated to the newspaper corre-
spondents before submitting Mr.. Osborns name
to the Senate that probably Mr.. Osborn would
not be able TO take the oath of office before
next October, he had made arrangements for
a tour in Europe before knowing he might re-
ceive this nomination Mr.. Osborn is a man of
large wealth. The Governor added that Mr..
Osborn might possibly take the oath of office
before departing. and then use part OF his time
while going about Europe in examining various
hospitals for the insane.
Senator Raines introduced a resolution asking
the Governor to send to the Senate all papers
bearing on the case of Mr. Brown who was a
candidate for denomination. One OF the papers
bearing on the matter is the following telegram
received by the Governor tonight from Miss
Louisa Lee Schuyler, OF the State Charities Aid
Association
Mr. Osborn in my judgment. Is -eminently
fitted to fill the position of State Commissioners
In Lunacy, and earnestly and respectfully re-
quest you to appoint him In the interest or the
public service.
The Governor has also received from Judge
Henry F. Rowland, Of the Board OF Managers
of the Manhattan State Hospital a copy OF
| letter which the latter sent on April 10 to Com
missioner Brown In relation to a statement that
he had written to the Governor advising against
the denomination Of Mr.. Brown. Part of the let
| ter follows:
Although wrote you that had not protested
| against your appointment as Commissioner IN
| Lunacy or attacked you 1t Is proper for me 10
say that several of the members of the Board OF
Management Of the Manhattan State Hospital.
Including myself. have criticised to the Governor
the action OF the State Commission in Lunacy.
of which you a member land for which you
are therefore responsibility In several respects
among which may be mentioned the provision
in appropriation bills Of which the managers OF
the various hospitals had no knowledge pefore
their passage, for the appointment or counsel
for the various hospitals at large salaries re-
ductions in the salaries Of employees or hospitals
while none was made in those OF the Commis-
sion In orders for the purchases OF supplies ana
in the extension Of the power Of the state Com.
mission in Lunacy over the various boards or
management Of hospitals beyond the intention
of the original law, leaving them no independ-
ence Of action and curtailing the powers orig
inally granted to them. II such statements TO
the Governor can be considered an attack upon
you personally. the statement In my letter
should be modified to that extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
THE DEMAND FOR THE PAPERS

Albany April Ex-senator Raines caused some
surprise to- might when he introduced n resolution
in the Senate calling the Governor to submit TO
the Legislature all the papers filed with him In re-
gard to the nomination of William Church OSBORN
to be Commsso Toner in Lunacy. and also all papers
filed with him relating 10 the retention of Good
win Brown in that office. IT will be remembered
that the Governor nominated William Van
aimee cf Newburg. for this place and later with
drew the nomination when he found that 1t could
not be confirmed. 1t Is understood that the pur-
pose Of the Ranes resolution is to force the Gov
ernor to reveal his purpose in his stated determna-
ton to nominate a Republican to the place II the
Democrat named by him cannot be confirmed The
resolution was adopted by the Senate without
word of comment show OF opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
UUFNAGLE'S ARREST AT SAMOA.
STATEMENT IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
REGARDING THE SITUATION

REGARDING THE SITUATION.
london .nrl 1.-THE Parliamentary Secretary OF
the Foreign Office Right Hon. william St. John
Brodrck replying in the House of Commons. to-day
10 Michael Davtt. Irish Nationalist. Member TOT
South Mayo said he manager OF the German pIah-
ta,ion near Apia arrested by the senior Britsh
naval officer on sworn evidence that he was seen
directing the natives who ambushed the naval land
Inc nartes This action. Mr. Brodrick added was
taken without the naval officer having an oppor'u-
nity OF communicating with the home Government
In conclusion Mr.. Brodrck said
I'VE are Informed that he was handed over W 'o
commander of the German warship Fake on the
nron,ise that he would be detained on board.
p.,lving TO further questions on Samoa MT
Prodrick said authority had been given the hr'''s"
representative at Apia TO join, II ne uee"s II "'
.,soh,e IN q Joint proclamation with the other con-
suls calling upon the inhabitants 10 ABSTAIN I'o""
ho.tilities pending the arrival OF the Samoa" Oo'
ro,ss,oners But he added. Her Ma)estys COM
mand,ne officer would be bound to take measureS
r ,ha nrotection OF British lives and properly
hou,d these be threatened by either OF the rival
factions . -, .-,-..,o %
continuing. Mr. Brodrick said the teiegraph'c re-
norris received do not afford sufncient ma'erh,' ,
from which 10 Judge the cause OF the recent "o',..
,,o hut 40 far as ascertanable the action OF the
-, c.,os and British naval commanders was
aoa h, some aggression against British subjects
or United States citizens or their property winch
they were bound to defend. H., ,Ao c,av,or tuI-
VI" ..swering a question regarding me tlaytoh-bui-
uer treaty Mr. Brodrck remarked: .,oa,eca-
49, -" the treaty have been exchanged DetWteI
Wilmington and Loncon. but no agreemeni s'h mas D
,eached Under the circumstances IL ~ iihPoSS'''
&C. oresent the papers on the subject $780,
~ Tbe First Lord Of the Admiralty. Georgeh ghsI :.
,anh.n ON being questioned respecting the sups'
Is 70 be paid 10 auxiliary cruisers. said notice had
49, s,iven 10 terminate the agreements WIN tn1
ptu Da - White Star and Peninsula and Oriental
amship companies. in order to place tne 40 he
sI.r In a nosition review the conditions OF IN
and the selection OF the vessels supsdzeu
There was no Intention. he added OF aoandohihs
w NJ Coschen declined to give particulars regaru-
Inc the proposed armaments OF auxiliary CRUISERS ca
The House OF Commons thls ever eveIhne i pSnced pa1cd
A.. = sacond reading the bill recently introduced
by Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary OF State Ia i3i
10 Colonies empowering local authorities TO au-
varce money to enable occupers 10 ac9ul,
'anlr.htn of small houses, the principle Oh
oM .wn Itch Land acts and the Small Holdings act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
,oDp coIn At COOK INLET.

SEATTLE Wash. April II speciaD.-According 10
arrival, from Cook Inlet. the winters WORK nas
demonstrated that there Is more gold left IN ,nls
almost deserted camp than was ever taken out 0,
q The camp was believed to be washed OUT. anu
a great many miners have returned 10 'ne 49,
-, ,yui no double that OF any previous year.
or about 10000 party has arrived mere sgtv ,sp
~ " n.r d,strict after selling hydrauc prop.,Ig
sne y. unar creek 10 Boston parties for No@ inssS
have enlarged the plant this winter ana ssvsrn T new
ou' no We been discovered which VIII ralre ue
o',nn, above figure mentioned u they noln @ m t
ouap, usan, indications number OF schooners VIII ue
pn.rsted between Seattle and Cook Inlet this year
r.,rel-in- the Pines Lakewood, N e.. Horncs
Porter, Manager. This 10 tns At'se"'s 'S