davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17

UST one week
ago the simple
Il n S cri 10 n,
"Letitia Du n
can, aged ninety
seven years five
months and one
day." was cut in
a plain head
stone in the lit
tie village grave
yard at Lake
City. Resting
peacefully with
in the small,
SnnW-cOYered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
For Female Suffrage

TACOMA, w. T., Jan. 16. - Both
branches of Washington territory at
Olympia have re-enaeted the woman's
suffrage law, but exempted women
frOm jury duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
A PRESIDENTS LOVE.

n ] EAStOEtVl ~ kS At
The Romance in the Life of
James Buchanan in
EARLY Manhood.
A Chapter of History Pub
lished for the First Time
by the Globe.
His Strong Passion for the
Lovely Letitia Duncan,
Of Erie, Pa.
She Did Not Reeiprocate and
Her Father Entered EN-
phatic Protest.
Letitia Gave Her Heart to a
Handsome Young Fellow,
Dan Turner.
Her Lover Afterward Com
mitted Suicide and She
Pined Her Life Away.
Buchanan SWore a Vow Never
to Marry, and Kept His
Pledge.
Letitia Duncan Dies in Wa
basha County, Mimi, at
the Age of 81.
Letters From Buchanan to
Letitia, Published Now for
the First Time.
A Somber-Tinted Picture OF
What Was and What Might
Have Been.
The Globe Reporter Chased by
Wolves While Investiga-
ting the Matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-17
A Somber-Tinted Picture of
What Was and What Might
Have Been.
The Globe Reporter Chased by
Wolves While Investiga-
ting the Matter.

b NJ, EIago- the he simple
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21
MINING
No. 456.
a.. s. Land Orlce, Ia, Cruces, y. NJ,
November gth, lss5.

November tth, lh5o.
NOTICE T. HEREBY GIVEN, TINT I'D.
Y mund = DnraH and William G.. Lewis
whose most office uddUta.iz urImH4n. Sierra
Ca. New Mexico, this day flied their uppli-
cation Tor q patent Ton 1921 Linear feet of
the Occuu Wave mime or vein, bearing pre-.
ciuus metals with -uriucc ground averaging
HHI I .ut Boz width situate, lNiuE and being in
pulumns mining district County of sierra,
Tom. tury of New Mexico. tud know and
designated by tho field notes ana official
plat. ON rlc IN this office. a. lot 30. 7G3 in
township Il -uDth range 9wcst of New Mex.
leo Meridian.
Tina exterior boundaries OF said lot No
I03 being Hs tulluws. to- wit:
Variation X deg - min e..
BEGINNING ut co., No. / Location cor Il
purlhyty STONE GNl2Agi set iu ground with
mound ui stone around it y chisrled l.7G3
WutIcr q cor between sec - a slTl8sr q "
y. So. II. bears 90 deg So min w lHus 10. An
OAK tree l2 iu diam ma kcd Il Los bears n
90 deg ao min r. G f. Is plnun tree IN diam
mUN,d BI ! 1908 bnIr- IS 80 deg " ll.5 tt.
Thence % lG deg Wiu 49, H|uug vs. slope Of hill
$40 o. o. Eulph r,ur-p b W asG % 90 cor No ..
Location cor % purphyry STONE 1Nl4N.s set In
rruuuu with mound of strurJ and chispled
2 ,t3, whence % juniper tree ~ iu dium mark.
cd T. 3 gJ NtH. IS ~ luE SO min e. t2.5 f..
thence - 81 deg % mtu e. ascending gentle
slope aud along u side of hin 1904 tito top of
lime bluii. De. suudiur part way down steep
uill 1913 70 10 con 40. Q IUripiuui cor bears n
90 deg go min e. Tutt) limestone 6NluN2I in
SCI Boo ground with mound ui stone a chiset.
pd8-7G3, hence, Uu ou, tree ~ loo diam mark
ed SITS THH buur- n y deg So min e. 81 Il. An
oul tree - in diam marked @ T8.7G3 bears =
Be- ,iCg 80 min go It Thence = 10 deg s min e
go TITO cor NO. location cor A limestone
bNls. 20 set iu ground with mound OF stone x
Chts. Ird & fbi, whence u y ON lime boulder
chisr'Cd % it 1853 bears u - deg 20 min G y
Il. a y ON lime boulder Chisrlcd u Il 4 1EI
bearsill 70 deec Orb It This line was fiugUd
turUuah hut not measured. Thence n - deg
Jg min " ascending 2su 70 top of lime bluff
$50 tt 90 ridge 1921 e Co cor No / place of be.
I ginning containing rs II acres
The a Joining claims ARE ""Lougtcllow"
on the west =. Alexander claimant. AK.
pUctItiuu" ON the north Lewis X Tcuiorl
claimants. "Sausom" on the east q. u. Rog.
efs claimant. --un the south uuun-
beers claimant. No others known,
The location of this mtna f. duly recorded
IN the Recorders office OF sierra Co, ut
Hillsboru, in book A page 80 of mining re.
cords
Any and All persons claiming adversely
Any portion az said Ocean Wave mine OF
said mining ground as h-ureiubciprc dcscrib-
ed. ave required 20 file their advers, clutm
with the Register OF the United states Land
ONCE ut las Cruces In the Territory of New
Mexico during SIXTY days period of publi-
cation hereof, or theg viii be barred By vir
tue OF the provisions of the statute
EDMUND G.. HIELD
noyl6.33 Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21

Those who TAKE au agency iur a r.
liable house. learn their business aud
stick 10 Il. get "a iu the world. fel-
ple Who have ans idea Of engaging in
any canYassing business will do well
tu write George Stusun a Co. Port
land, Malne-tue great art and general
publishers. They offer the NEST eN-
ueptiuual advantages Ia those who are
sufficiently enterpri,iug Do be willing 10
make a push "a order % better Their
condition. Il Casts nothing 10 try. Wo-
men make succrssiul c~auyassers, a.
e Fall particulars Will b. sent tu
.huse Who addrts, toe hrm their "a
aduIe.= O. gwen above.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21

Last week a'nayaI combat took place
between a state vessel armed with II
Founders and Il fleet Of oyster dredges
at the mouth Of Chester river. 1t isrt-
ported that the state steamer was sur
rounded by the oyster fleet aud that re-
enforcement had been dispatched for.
Here IS an opportunity for Uncle sam
10 test the str ength and usefulness OF
our navy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21

Mr.. Russell Harrison. the only son
of Pre-ident-elect Benjamin Harrison
is about thirty-Hve wears 81 age. lie
received ma excellent education at the
schools OF his native CITY and q few
years ago married Minnie tbedaughter
OF Senator Alvin saunders, of Nebraska,
who was appointed governor Of the ter
ritory Of Nebraska by President Lin
coin In 1861. and held 1 be office until
the state was admitted into the union.
Mr.. Harrison, u, Is now living a. the
head Of a stock farm In Helena, Mon
tana. Before the marriage of MI.
Russell Harrison aud his sister Mary
they used 10 have dances and receptions
for their friends. Mary. who was a
bud IN society was the finest waltzpri In
indianapolis, made the house on North
Delaware street q center of the social
lie Of the city. Since the wedding OF
the children the General and Mrs. llar.
fison have done little 20 entertain
guests, except 10y small miners for ten
OF twelve intimate friends. luhis so
cial aud business relations, Mr.. Russell
Harrison is exceedingly pleasant and
sociahle. Prumptuess and energy
characterize all his doings. liz is al
ready prominent among The politicians
OF MuutauaterritorY.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21

The general mcapaclIy Of local
mail scryicrI IN thcIemore districts OF
New Mexico is too we'll known To every
one Of our citizens for rs Ia 60 into DE-
tail, and Sierra county il no exception
to the rule. Chloride has mail service
but twice u week with The county seat,
Uillsbotoughl, which is very made
quate and far insufficient TO accommo
date actual needs of mail connection
with that point. Lust October the dc
partmeut granted additional service
from Hillsboruugh 90 Iltrmosa thus
increasing the service between those
points to three times a week, and not
to continue this additional favor
over the ruurc route was certainly =
great over. sight, anI we h pc that il
will he extended through to tins pldcr
which is the north terminus OF the
route and an important point. We
would suggest that Nh. Joseph give The
matter alhonght and endeayUr to So.
cure for us the full benefit Of the
increased mail facilities that Our
hermosa trends enjoy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21

The celebrated Ute cflff, Colorow,
leader of The Mpeker massacre, died
last week OF pneumonia.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21

Work on the Anaconda mine and the
smelters at Butte City, Montana, has
been resumed.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21

a bill vii he iHtruducelin the house
TO given pensions TO az soldiers aud
sailors hopurahly discharged, who have
reached the age Of sixty years.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21

fArLE-sCALEs-A tho re- idrnce oi .
q uuImss. rhluufa. \. NJ uy ludge hfck
tu NJ anuu u Taple a. Miss Efa scales
huth uf Grafton. \ al.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21

Representative Marlin, of Texas was
recently arrajgued in the police court
at Washington, y, c. AID fined - tor
assnlltinE a n~nMspapeI rnpnItrL.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21

Albuquerque Democrat: The Santa
Fe New Mexican says n of the things
to be done by the next legislature Is to
give us better marriage laws-and only
yesterday the Democrat recorded the
fact that Mrs. Kelley of this place had
presented her husband with aien pound
boy, which was the seventh successful
attempt Of the kind within seven sue
cessiye years, What's the matter with
our present marriage lawsY
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21

A Kansas judge has rendered a de-
cision that 4 man aud his wife are en-
Titled to Arlington TO any place Of
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21

Daring theGecunt municipal elections
In Boston about 1900 women voted
uut OF 1l.OOo.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21

amusement on a tieks, bearing the
Wuris admit one
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-21

Il g. hereby ordered thnt the i-nrae,iuruo.
tice OF .|.HGrutou laf uHtpft bp published
Tor the period of o. duys, ten consecutive
Eevksl, tu the Black Range q weekly news.
paper published at Chloride, sierra County.
New Mexico.
EDMUND G.. SHIELDS,
% RtuiStVr
The Washington bee., 1888-10-20

ed, he got some what angry and,
threatened to do some harm.
but, he received a gentle reminder,
and walked off to be consoled by
those who thought he would treat.
A gentleman of some political
standing in this country it is said ,
and a republican is responsible for
the passage of the Cherokee bill,
aud ], 200 was agreed upon for SER
vices rendered. 1t is also stated
that this gentleman holds a con.
tract, for that amount, but J. Mil
ton, it is said declares he will not
pay any body one cent. If the pre-
sldent is as carful in investigating
the true inwardness of this bill as
he has been with pension claims,
this bill will be thrown in the
courts for adjudication. j. Milton,
is a great buffer, but he failed to
Duff the 'sBee" representative.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-20
EAST WASHINGTON NOTES.

j. w. Fowler, agent and cor
respondent, 318 3rd street, 8. e.
Mr.. j. T. Brown, of Boston ,
Mass, and Mrs. Mamie Brown, of
Washington, D. c., were quietly
united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock Thursday morning at the pas
tors residence, Rev. G. 81. Philips,
643 G st, s. e.
The marriage of Mr.. Jerry Green,
to Mrs. Susanna Hail, took place
Tuesday at z O'Clock p. M, at Mt.
Jesereel baptist church. Rev. Rob-
insOn, afficiated. The reception
was held at the residence of the
bride. 125 18th st, s. e.
The marriage of Mr.. Henry Math.
ews, and Mrs. Mary Ford, took
place Wednesday at 6 o'clock p.
M, at st. Peters Church. The re-
ception was held at Mrs. Carrie
Bailey, I26 Sd st, s. e.
Rev. DR.. Washington Mercer
and wife, who have been visiting
Mrs. Mary Neale, 415 5th st, s. e.,
returned home Wednesday evening
to Lawrence, Kansas.
1t is expected, that Mr.. John 81.
Briscoe, will be married soon.
Entertainment at the residence
of Rev. w. II. Draper, 507 D ST., S.
e. Wednesday evening by the Ebe.
nezer Choir, was success.
Mrs. Annie Tyler. 416 Sd st, s.
g., who has been quite i'll, has i'm.
proved.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-20
III. E, BURGESS.

There is a disposition on the part
of some one to prevent Mr.. HI. E.
Burgess, proprietor of the Monte
cello club, from obtaining his
license. Lieut.. Amiss has been pre-
JUDGED against him by false repre-
sentations, but the BEE believes
that Mr.. Amiss is too honorable a
man to be Influenced by class of
prejudiced persons to prevent a
man from conducting a respectable
place, as Mr.. Burgess will do when
he gets his license. The Monticello
club house is one of the finest in
the city and is conducted upon a
high tone basis. There is a dis
position on the part of some people
to break a maj u business up if pos
sible. 1t is hoped that the lieuten.
ant will make the recommendation
and allow the Monticello club to be
opened.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-20
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by taking
HALLS Catarrh Cure.
E. j. Cheney s. Co., Props, To-
edo, o. We. the undersigned have
known F. j. Cheney for the last Is
years, and believe him perfectly
hOnable in all business transac-
tions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & TruaX. Wholesale Drug
glst. Toledo, Ohio.
Wsldlng, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale, Druggist, Toledo,
Ohio.
E. FL. Van Hoesen, Cashier. TOle-
do National Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon th.
blood and mucuS surfaces of th
system. Price IS, per bottle. Sold
by all Druggist.
adyt. / mo.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-20
CAPT. GRAY DECLINES.
NO NATIONAL GUARD FOR HIM,

Below will be read, by the num-
erous friends of Capt. W. P. Gray,
his letter refusing to accept the End
lieutenancy in Co. B, 7th battalion,
District National Guards. His
declination is emphatic which will
be seen by his letter below:
Capital City Guards Corps,
7th Battalion,
National Guard of the D. c.,
Washington, d. c.,
Oct. Is. 'SS.
Sir:
At the meeting of Co. B. 7th
Battalion, d. G. n. G., on the eve.
ming of the II inst, you were duly
elected End Lieutenant of said COM
pany, vice Charles H. Watson re-
signed. You will please hold your.
self in readiness to appear before
the Board for examination, at such
time as you may hereafter be
notified, and in the meantime visit
the company which meets at the
armory, 1918 E st. n. W., at 8
o'clock every Friday evening.
Very respectfully
+. G. Revells,
Major com'd'g.
VIM. P. Gray
1117 18th ut. n. W.
Washington, D. c.,
October 18th, 1888.
1117 Is st. n. W.
Major f. G. Revells commanding,
7th Battalion, District n. G., and
officers and members of Co. B. 9TH
Battalion Capital City Guards:
Gentlemen:
/ am in receipt of your
communication dated Oct. Is, 1888,
notifying me of my election as End
Lieut.. of said company and Battal
ion, vice Charles 81. Watson, re-
signed.
In reply thereto, I will say that
| cannot, under any circumstances,
accept the position to which l have
been elected. Thanking you for
the honor conferred, am
Very Respect.
Your obedient serv't,
w. p. GRAY.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-20

and 26th. Revs. J. 1. Loving, A. s.
Thomas, and Prof. James Storum,
are among the speakers for the oc-
caslon. The ministers conference
at the Zion Chucrh meets each
Monday at 10 o'clock a. m.
The revival at Ebenezer A. E.
church, Is having good effecG.
The whiskey men are fighting
hard, out the churches are fighting
harder to over come them.
Both Primary and Theological
classes are taught at Laws Semi.
nary.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-20
IRISH-AMERICAN DEMOCRATS,
(New York Tablet.)

A gentleman who recently return d
from European trip and who made an
extended tour through Great Britain dur
lug his sojourn abroad, said to a reporter
of the Brooklyn Daily Times the other
day: "if Mr.. Joseph J. O'Donohup. or
Mr.. Eugene Kelly, or any of the distin-
guisted Irish Americans of New York
and BROOKLYN who h I'd done so much 70
the Parnell Parliamentary movement.
could have seen, as have seen over and
over again within the past few M 'nths,
the anxiety OF Englishmen Of all classes
for the reelection of Pr, sllent Cleveland,
it strikes ME forcibly that this year thev
would modify their allegiance to the
Democratic party. In the ligl.t of what
have seen i'm Great Britain | cannot
understand how any Irish-American can
cast his ballot Tor an Administration
which Euglish statesman and English
manufacturers regard as pledged to open
up the American markets TO British pro-
ducst Englishmen are not such fool, as
not to know that their interests and the
interests Of American manufacturers are
Numerically opposed; aud their newspa-
pers do not hesitate to announce daily
that the reelection of Cleveland means y
new market for the products of British
cheap labor. The editors and publishers of
English newspapers appear to think that
we at this side know little or nothing
about their political or commercial eou-
Germs. Hence they have no fears of boldly
stating that continued Democratic ascen-
dency a. Washington will help English
labor to the detriment OF American work
men of the manufacturing States OF the
North on American soil. A weeks sojourn
in Great Britain ut the present time
The Washington bee., 1888-10-20
THAT CHEROKEE BILL.
HOW IT WAS PASSED AND WHAT
WAS PROMISED,

WAS PROMISED.
j. Milton Turner, the political ac-
crobat aud the prutativeagent of the
Cherokee Freedmen was met by
.sBeen representative few days a.
go, and who didn't seem to have a
cent in his pockets, rallied liKe a
bull in a china shop, when he was
told that he was a political coward
and a straddler. He was surround
ed by several gentlemen, of repu-
blican proclivities, who were ten
dering their congratulations on the
passage of his Cherokee bill and
waiting to be treated to drink of
Tharps, best bourbon, but it seem
ed that j. Milton, was not in the
treating vain, as the only man in
the crowd. who showed any money
was Mr.. Tete Browne, who was
asked by j. Milton, to lend him five
dollars to bet the ssBee' on a GER
tain assertion, that he was not in-
elined to prove. After being ehid'
The Washington bee., 1888-10-20

of all nations brought him to an
untimely death. I could write q
book, that would cause mothers to
weep, gray haired men to
groan, and children look, with
pity at the victims of pretenders.
] have therefore, said enough in
this short essay to enable you to
draw your own conclusions and
compile vnIumns sd I am sure
that no honest man or woman,
can truthfully take exceptions, to
what | have said,-they will leave
rhem to pretenders.
Miss Anderson read with a great
deal of force and at the conclusion
Of which, she was spplauded. Miss
washington was next introduced
and read q paper on missionary
work. The acting President, Mr.,
Lassitor, after speaking of the pa
pers invited those present to dis
cuss it. Messers. Chase and Wat
son, spoke briefly to the papers, in
complimentary terms
The resignation of Mr.. Watson,
was taken up and by unanimous
vote of the society it was not &C.
cepted. Mr.. Watson, than came
forth and stated that in the Ian.
guage of Mr.. Blaine, he could not
refuse to serve in a position where
he could do good. And as it is
manifested that he was wanted, as
president of the lyceum, he would
serve another term. This assertion
was greeted with applause.
The Washington bee., 1888-10-20

would do some of the leading Irish
Americans who are advocating the re-
good. They would find that the question
of Justice to Ireland has been swallowed
up in the hope Of a British eommel cial
revival through Democratic aseendency
in the United states and the Salisbury
Government and the Union-Liberalists
are Keeping this newly born sentiment
alive in the knowledge that it distracts
the attention Of the masses from the
Irish ISSUE"
The Washington bee., 1888-10-20
SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS.

LIMITATIONS are out for the mar
riage of Mr.. Cornelious Adams, to
Mrs. N. e. Clark, of the north west.
At the grand rally of the Virgi-
MIA avenue Baptist Church, on
Sunday last 1904, was collect
ed. DR.. Lee, and Revs. @. l.. Sheof,
and r. Peyton, were all present
and preached.
The mission conference Of the
Woman Home Mission Society, is
making extensive preparations for
three days session at the Fifth
Baptist Church. Oct, the Gath 25th
The Washington bee., 1888-10-20

Bev. ". H. Phillips will read a
paper before the ministers confer
ence at Zion Baptist church, Mon .
day morning at 10 o'clock a. M.
His subject is, HIs it scriptural and.
right to administer the communion.
in the sick room, aside and from
the assembled church.
At the Grand Charade Literary
and Musical entertainment at the
Israel @. M. E. Church, cor. 1st and
B SITS. s. w, Monday, Oct. 10Th,
under the auspices of the Sunday
school, Prof. w. S. Montgomery
will read a paper on "Heroism, y
and Prof. r.. Il. Moss on the ssln-
fiuence of Music" Misses Helen
d. Handy and Willie A. Nichols.
will assist in the musical part.
Admission only 15 cents.
A musical and literary cornuco-
pia will be given at the John Wes-
ley church, Conn. ave., bet. l. and
nj SITS. u. W., commencing Oct. %,
and ending Oct. 26, 1888, by a COM
mittee composed of ladies and
gentlemen of various churches.
Monday night, Metropolitan A. NJ.
E. church, Prof. Layton, director.
Tuesday night, Old Folks Concert.
Wednesday night, 19 th st. Bapt..
church, Prof. .Liech, director. Thurs.
night, chorus by the choir. Duette,
by Miss Joy and reading by Miss,
M. Bowen. Friday night, reading.
by ex-Minester Smyth. Solos by
Miss Helen ID. Handy and Miss g..
A. Patterson. Chorus by the,
Union Wesley choir.
General Admission, 10 cts
Season Tickets 25 cts.
EIGHTEENTH street bet. L and
M sts. Il. W., was, on Tuesday
evening, the 10Th, quite toe GEN.
tire of attraction; at the Catholic
Beneficial Hall, the Society elect
ed certain new officials, and in
their spacious and unique hall, on
the first floor, an oyster entertain
ment was given, and the guests
also engaged themselves by trip
ping the light fantastic toe to the
strains of the melodious music
which the orchestra, that was In
attendance, was producing.
Mr.. q. I'll. Kemp Sturgeon; ad-
dressed the members of the society
after being introduced by the
president of the same, Mr.. Charles
johnson, who in doing so, made a
terse complimentary speech Of
welcome to the gentleman as a
stranger, who was we'll received
by the unanimous vote of all pres.
ent. MIR. Sturgeon then proceed,
ed to give the members, In his
usual choice and refined language,
an outline of his mission to this
"counlry of countries" as we'll as
the series of lectures and religious
sermons. He had come to this
meeting to obtain their sanction
to deliver in their exquisitely
grand aud beautifully adorned
ball, which place was an embel-
lishment TO the many other and
varied attractions of this paragon
city of beauty; and was an honor
to the labored inhabitants of the
place to which it belonged solely.
He further said bis lectures should
be strictly facetious as we'll as in
structive, and scrupulously non
political.