davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
st.pdU, and Answer.

Since the President sarie&ed that TIE
hour had come 70 destroy The tzri1 and re
heye the county Of Tire unprecedented and
to Democrat, nconPreaensibie Calamity =
CT q overSowiag Treasury-s.aee Ike Presl-
dent sounded the alarEl aad sent 70 Coz
gress Al annual message CT o1e s-S-
ject alone ard flung himself about =
agoEy ever the state Of tie couat-y-Be-
ceaoeT, January, February, March and
more thar half Of April have passed away
s36 notains has been Done n the Demo
cratic House but TAX. nd very poo- tasE,
too. WaeTs il tie Presidents powerful IL
faencei What has become u als i-z-ecse
energy. What have his gigantic VIII power
aas spinal colnran been sbozti AieEg EEass
great highway hss he shed we RAYS q nzs
benign and guiding i,ssl4senoei - Ssss-
Osssserai.
Sre table clcths srd napkins shoS,d Tsos
he sJlova5 "a become mach solled- 50 that
,ssy viii require vigorous ruboins with soap
o< N hos wsssr-
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

10 Repob1can II Ohm. 20 ust.rr wh7'
his personal preferences foT Presidential
candidates, "A unwilling 70 gre the Senator
a. due praise Tor his long and dGstsn g1ished
pubic career, fer the gre=; seTvioes he has
done Ms party zssd Tie Estaoa, Which have
reflected credit upon ths State of his hs-th-
Bat SAYS he Tole3o EIszS. EtiIs perfectly
Wiling 70 assent 70 al Cafted delrga.lca
fo- Mr Sherman a. q ftrbg compliment 70
Ohio's E1ost dlstin z1ished Republican. the
majority Of ne Convention, - vel A. soc3s
c. &r SAe-Eans zos' ardent admirers.
were Unwl1izE 70 sdCp: resolution locE-
iEs toward STATE de.cF@ssos which shah
rsseSt TIE cozrse of sce lsEso3s t-res n5z-
5rec cd s-x GT27t deSega.ss 70 f5e ocnTsr
,oa Of l551. NJ Blskne As-faz wS.a1r7sT1
froa tSe fer, iheT -ere perfrz7ssy ~sEiag
TIA, O.1ic si<u stxod b Xr sser=--7 fS
long - st.ere = gr1osbsltT 81 hf DSza1isa~
s,cz- sas 20 io,s>z- AID tle FeASsri-SsA
which was Hanysed ro>rst T'sss tiA%i 70
r1cr> 1ass aS18ca las tic x1SrsSzsssSs o
tie E-szt g-i Of ove-y Ee7asscsa roser IA
Lrcas Coausv Ths pa..sss tee ~eAs-sc S' h-s
s.axsr ksxa.s. Rsz1 II oe.,ocsl prefessSoss
tor Fress1ecszss no<azsseA
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
VOTERS NORTH AND SOUTH.
A Southern Paper Undertakes to Explain
A Difficult Problem.

The New Orleans Times Democrat, paper
of reputed intelligence, sobriety and influ-
ence, has set itself about the task of ex-
planning the problem why In two given
States North and South Of comparatively
the same population there Is always larger
vote in the former, but the manner in which
it arrives at solution and the gravity with
which it propounds it are, says the Chicago
Tribune, calculated to throw suspicion upon
its Intelligence sobriety or influence The
only other alternative to which one is forced
is that its solution is in the nature of joke.
The TINES -Democra: frankly admits that
as compared with population far relative
ly smaller vote is polled IL the South than
in the Western and Northern States, and
urges in explanation that If Republicans
viii consult the census they will find that
the number of people of voting age consti-
tutes smaller percentage in the South
than in the North. In proof it prints the
following tabular statement taken from the
census of 1850:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
CANDIDATE CHAT,

ballas (Tex) Se1so7's lntsItigencsr.
Chsnncey ID. Dcpew Is having quite Pres
;dentlsl boom IN New York Should tie
New York delegation be solid for him at
Chicago, he Will stand good chance of
knocking the Republican persinmon.
Detroit Iribuss. General Ager is a
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

To - Sesscsts sssoxx ~ s<5h-utSssef hszsS-
kSrrh.efs sls.k .sess .sa E.1ast~s pxsssoszs n
w.sAsng u pal 81 s>ysd ~2s@as. l. vsseA .
dss=srf spooafE! q tzry<csans nzs hs~G vSl
s-k~rv4
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

To cure Sa-t. pA&cS r. ;hsnno Epos tSs
zAEt and prrss as-1ssss. Los bpoel seTs sos
~xrt baokvsr5 ez1 fsrwaF1 ufos t~s so-ss
zz.1 t5s rooek s<co-ss rrr7.A<d O. E1r-. WIN
tie wzrs -il 1xAyye@r.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

ye-gzscx~ cs ccsrTed s<o1as. C. tnn ss>
ul..rs xl.srra-1nS rstA tAs ruby q tbe s-re-
rad win sse t-1ycosss hA-. lss<sy or1vs1
O.. tie s1<zzcne ls Paris
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

Turp>-s1ns rzs1ss. wsth ezrasisc se<i sSA
ksS< II ofen vs~~eAs a1sOzls tAs roosn visi. -
n sasd, CRAFTY is<ssa Ia rsxk u eoot2-cssa
"a srzxsss isT~. csys.a@rs. aid k.-4xei dis
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

Not including Chinese, who can not vote
The totals in these four States, North and
South, are:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-11-10

mense dam across the Rio Grande
at that place, so that the valley for
about 80 miles can be irrigated and
also furnished with water power.
Work on the Silver Monument
mine is going ahead in a brisk
mauaer and is daily producing an
abundance of ore. Manager Vasce
is more than pleased with the out
look of the mine and is determined
to keep the lixiviation works ran
ming steadily on ore from that prep
erty.--Black Range.
DR.. H. Ii. Baker and Mr.. Nc
Cleary, OF Kansas City, have
| bought the Gaeson and Fraction
mines of ". II. Corbett, who had
them under bond. The mines are
located at Piros Altos. Mr.. Cor
bett will De Ia charge OF the de-
velopment work, which will be
commenced immediately.-Enter-
PRISE.
1t has been known for several
years that within twelve miles
northeast of Gallup there is an ex.
tenslve coal oil field throughout
which oil sigus are very abs pdant
in some places dripping from the
rocks. THIS Oh is a heavy black
lubricant. So far there has abso
lutely been no attempt at develop
ment.
NJ. Miller, of Black Hawk, this
week sold third interest in the
Rose mine and machinery to Shoe
maker and Hadley, Cause and
johnson. Work will be commenced
on the property in \ few days. The
Ross has produced great deal of
very rich ore and will no doubt do
SO agaip es soon as the wolk is re-
sumed.
"Zacate," the Mescalero Apache
who murdered an Indian police
man in Lincoln county. and who
is now confined at the pepitentlary
was sentenced by Judge Hender-
son to be hanged on Friday next.
he is incarcerated at Santa Ee
pending the action OF the Presi-
dent on a petition to commute his
sentence to imprisonment for life.
Parties arriving IN Magdalena
from the Black Range report three
feet of ore struck in the north drift
of the Readjuster mine, which as
says on an average from 300 to 400
ounces per ton. Two assays ware
made as q test bv disinterested par
ties OF ore taken from the sorting
table, and from ten pounds OF ore
it gave an assay of sos ounces per
ton, while another ten toms assay
ed 360 onnces per ton.
The lixiviation works have done
remarkably fine work under the
management of Mr.. Castle, and it
las been deemed advisable to close
lown the ore crushing and roasting
departments in order to allow the
eaching departn 10 catch up
With its work. In the mean time
IRE sheds and additional teaching
uhs will he erected and other i'm
,rovements will be made prepara-
ory to steady winters run
Black Range.
The Enterprise is under obliga
ions to julius Wagner, Wells,
cargo d Co.'S agent, for the
mount of bullion shipped from
'ilyer City since January to the
rst of the present week, which is :
s follows Silver bullion from :
!ilver City. s7l,876.57: silver bull
'on FROM Georgetown. Si04 s37 80;
old bullion from pinos Altos,
! 1928 IL. a total of 1922, ,954 Il
his bullion is generally billed at
rom three-quarters to one half its
aal value of the bullion shipped {
nd is in the nelghborhood of $780, S
90. The shipment of ore and I
has been much larger l.
lis year than ever before. The Z
utput' of Grant county this year v
Ill equal that Of last ye4. ~
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-11-10
The fc,tesG Territorial News Pertain
ing 10 E5iDIss tfBterrsfSsand Other
Matters as Cleaned from Our
Exchanges.

The chances are favorable1 for
Abe building Of two concentrating
pL4nts IN this district al no distant
date
The LIKE CattlesCompany' lhave
q herd of about l 200 beef steers
which they will ship to Kansas
points as soon as they can get cars.
Trustworthy adyices at hand
from Boston to day say that in all
i,um2a probability Hon. J. Hub
bell, Of Michigan, will be the man.
agsr of The new San Pedro Copper
coanpany.-New Mexican.
A train on9the Mexican Central
was held up sixty mllas south Of
lei Paso, on Wednesday, end rob
he'd at something over $1,000, Tbs
lold-ups evidently came over the
river at5ex com mitting the robbery
Taa;Mlmbfes company has ship
ped bullion at the rate Of $1,000
per day forsffty days. LII the last
two months this company has ship
ped5$75, 900 in bailion. George
town is coming to the front Sch
tinel.
In the rooms of the New Mexi-
60 Historical Society at SAINT Fe
may be s@6G copy,of the Penta-
teuch that was printed in 1906. In
spite of its 302 years Of wear, the
old book is in a good state of pres
e4vation.
Thomas B. Pheby, Of Grant
county, shipped five silver bricks
last Saturday worth $4,000. Mr..
Pheby's mill is now turning out
over $1,000 per day on an average,
and will continue to do so for sew
eral months at least.
The heavy rain of last and pre-
vious week has materially liFened |
mp mining affairs at Pinos Altos.
The Key, the Bell and Stephens
and the Smith mills are running
on full time. The Wagner mill is
also running Enterprise.
The Kelly mine Is nov working
o force of about Is men, and will
probably have 40 at work within
week. A fine large body OF ore
has been struck In the mine with
in the last few days that is richer
than any yet discoversd.-Mail
1t seems probable that she Santa
Fe road is making arrangafRnts to
push its line TO White Oaks from
Carthage. The surveying corps Is
putting the finishing touches to the
proposed line, and the announce
men. has added another 10 per
cent to the price Of White Oaks
lit, New Mexican.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-11-10
THE TERRITORY.

MINING NOTES AND MISCELLAN-
EOCS NEWS ITEMS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-04
KALAKAUA'S ISLAND.
why the Railroad from KiHO to KO.
haIa viii Not BE Built.
rs. F. Bulletin. March 24th.I

Hon. Samuel g. Wilder of Honolulu,
prominent citizen of the Island King
dom, arrived in the city yesterday from
the East, after brief visit to England.
He went to London with the avowed
purpose of securing the aid of London
capitalists and money-lenders for a
scheme to build a railroad on the island
Of Hawaii, to run from Hilo to Kohala,
a distance of about one hundred miles
His idea was to float So 900 900 of bonds
OF this private loan and then to return
and begin the construction of the line
The road, as surveyed, was to run
through various sugar plantations, and
would prove, it was claimed, of great
benefit in developing the island He now
reports the failure of his efforts to secure
the desired loan. The negotiations were
pending in London, when report came
there of a disastrous tidal wave in the
Pacific, which washed away wharves
and caused much damage to shipping in
the island harbors. This report alarmed
the English capitalists, ard following
soon after this came reports that Claus
Spreckels was engaged in working
up the beet sugar industry in this coun-
try to the encouragement of sugar cane
culture on the islands. The combined
effect of these reports from the Hawaiian
Kingdom resulted in the failure of the
railroad loan negotiations. There were
that suffered with the railroad scheme. 4
One was plan for syndicate to buy up
many of the old sugar plantations, and
the other was to organize a colonizing
corporation, with the idea of bringing out
immigrants to buy and settle on these
plantations. Mr.. Wilder will return to
Honolulu on the steamer Australia,
which is announced to sail on Tuesday
next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-04
Arrival of the Bark Natuna.

The British iron bark Natuna, Captain
Hans Grain, arrived yesterday after
noon. after splendid run of 1876 days
from Liverpool, with 800 tons of gen
eral merchandise to Messrs F. A.
Schaefer & Co. Chief Officer Joseph
Reardon gives the following report :
Sailed from Liverpool November 29th
and experienced fine breezes to Cape
Horn. Crossed the Equator in the At
lantic in longitude 80 deg. w on Deem
her 31st, 80 days out, and on January
both reached latitude 80 deg. 5. Passed
through the Straits de la Marie January
29th and on the following day was off
Cape Horn, 90 days out. Experienced
very heavy weather and series of gales
there, and several sails were carried
away. The weather soon moderated,
and on February 9Th reached 80 deg. S.
i'm the Pacific, having accomplished an
nnusualIy smart passage of thirteen days
in roundi 2 the Horn. Thence had light
win~.s TO latitude deg. N, which greatly
retarded the vessels progress. Crossed
the Equator in the Pacific March 18th,
10s days out. Sighted Hawaii at a. NJ.
yesterday and dropped anchor in Homo
lulu harbor at O'Clock last evening.
The Natuna was here two years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-04

A dispatch, dated Berlin, March oath,
says that the situation between the CEN
trail allies and Russia remains I'M
changed. The only alterations arise
from the visit of the King of Roumania
to Vienna, which has resulted in a def
nite treaty under which Austria pledges
herself to resist any violence of Rou
manian Territory. The Emperor's de-
cree of March 21st, authorizing Crown
Prince William to represent him in the
transaction of State business, is now
recognized as tantamount to the creation
Of a cO-regency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-04
The American Sugar Refinery Closes
e. w. Havemeyer of New York Max
nag Rm InVemGOwy of the stock
Tryi Secure SpreckeI~-
Cooperation.
IS. F. Call, March 27th.l

Sugar dealers and WhOleSal lie merchants
down town are much exercised over the
TACT that the American Sugar Refinery
closed its doors and ceased the manu-
-iactuTe of sugar on Saturday night last.
The directors answer all inquiries by the
statement that the shutdown is only
Il temporary one The only reason they
allege is that the demand for sugar OF
the company's refinery is greater than
its capacity to supply, and that the ces-
sation OF operations is to permit the en-
largement of the engine house and the
addition of new machinery.
C.. w. Havemeyer of the great refining
firm of Havemeyer & Co. of New York,
is now in the city, staying at the Colon
made House. He was engaged yester-
day taking an inventory of the stock of
the American Refinery, assisted by en-
ployes of the firm.
G.. A. Spreckels was interviewed by
"Calr' reporter in connection with the
matter. There is no further doubt"
he sal !, 'that the American Refinery
has joined the trust. The stoppage OF
work there and the presence of Mr..
IIavemeyer in the city are unmistakea6le
e, licences of the fact. at is claimed"
he continued, "that they will commence
work u ain in a few days, but l am
earnestly of the opinion that their stop
page will he OF somewhat longer dura
ton
- 1c
action" continued Mr.. Spreckels, Il
cannot yet see. The California not be-
ing member Of the trust, and the COM
peting works being closed down, gives
Us actually the entire command of the
Coast trade. 1t may be that they hope
to induce sufficient demand for our sugar
to keep us out of the Texas, Colorado
and Missouri River markets, but at
present it is quite impossible to tell what
is in the wind"
A merchant prominent in the sugar
business said to the reporter: Though
the market is yet undisturbed by the
stoppage of the American Refinery, /
am convinced it will not remain So
One of the Directors of the American
Sugar Refinery, who requested that his
name be withheld, stated to reporter
that negotiations with the trust were
not vet concluded. He said: eve have
been in negotiations with them for some
time past, but nothing positive has yet
come of it. All depends on obtaining
Spreckels' consent to Join in. If he re-
fuses, the trust, SO far as the Pacific
Coast is concerned, will come to nothing"
w. w. Montague, another Director,
said that the stoppage of the refinery
had nothing to do with the newspapers
or the public. 1t was private business,
and he was unable to see, he remarked,
why people wanted to know anything
about it.
Mr.. Greenbaum, another large stock
holder in the refinery, assured reporter |
that the stoppage was only temporary.
F. Castle, of the firm of Castle Bros,
said the American Refinery had in inn
mense stock on hand and was supplying |
orders as fast as they came in.
Louis Saroni, another large dealer in
sugar, said that at pr cent the market |
showed no signs OF disturbance. He did |
not believe sugar WAS going up in price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-04
LARR8T NEWS.
The Australia Brings Dates TO March
27th. Inclusive.

The steamship Australia, which ar
rived yesterday, brings dates to March
9th. There is nothing of great import
ance Following is a summary:
Chief Justice Waite of the United
States Supreme Court died at Washing
ton March 23d His daughter and son
were with him when he died. Mrs.
Waite was in California. The Chief
Justice will be buried in Toledo, Ohio.
The health of the Emperor OF Ger
many is improving. The larxnogeal
disease exhibits more decided improve
ment than it has shown in many
months, and hopes are now entertained
of his possible complete cure. A decree
has been issued authorizing the Crown
Prince to transact official business.
The Paris Court of Appeals has re-
versed the decision of the lower court in
the case of NJ. Wilson, son-in-law of
Grevy, charged with completely in the
decorations scandal, and acquits Wilson
OF the charges against him. The other
persons tried with Wilson on similar
charges are also acquitted.
The funeral of the late Emperor Will
lam of Germany took place at Berlin
March nth. Memorial services were
held throughout Germany on that day
and in all the national capitals.
The annual race between the boat
crews OF Oxford and Cambridge Univer-
sites took place March oath, over the
usual course, on the Thames, from Put
ney to Mortlake, a distance OF four miles
and two furlongs. Cambridge won by
five lengths, in % :48.
fire broke out in theater at
Oporto, Spain, March 2lst, during
banquet scene. Many persons persisted
in the flames. Hundreds escaped with
their lives, but were more or less in
jured, being burned and bruised.
The boat race between O'Connor of
Toronto and Peterson of San Francisco
took place March 18th over the Alameda
three-mi:e course, O'Connor winning by
four lengths, in 20 %
Deputies Laur and Cossagnac have
been found guilty of libel and fined for
saying "a French Generals had offered
their services to Boulanger.
The new subscription to Panama
Canal securities place $4,000, 900 francs
at De Lesseps' disposal.
The British Government thinks of
substituting Osman Digma and his lead
ers, and thereby keeping open commune
cation and traffic between Suakim and
Berber
TIE heaviest snow-storm of tf1e season
was raging in Wales and Scotland
March 20.
Mying Van, in Upper Burmah, has
been destroyed by fire, and $4,000 per-
sons are without homes.
A belief prevails at Ottawa that
America will pay handsome indemnity
for the seizure of Canadian sealers.
The Bulgarian Ministers will Ignore
the Pope's dispatch declaring Prince
Ferdinand usurper, and munitions are
being forwarded to troops on the from
tier.
A marriage has been arranged be-
tween the Prince of Naples and Princess
Sophie, daughter of the German En-
peror.-
Russia contemplates the colonization
of the Black Sea and Caucasian coasts
by Cossacks.
A Turko-Russian naval blockade of
Bulgarian ports is advocated by the Car
to compel Prince Ferdinand to abdicate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-04
Animal death rate per Zoo for month. 26.40.
Sickness im Schools.
DURING MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1887.

Scholars absent three or more consecutive days
on account OF sickness, alleged sickness. are re-
ported sick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-04
Supreme COurt-AprII Term.

BEFORE DOLE, J.
TUESDAY, April Sd.
Keamalu (k) VS.. Luhau (k), eject
ment. Tried before Hawaiian jury,
who render an unanimous verdict for
one half of the property. F. NJ. Hatch
for plaintiff, w. A. Kinney for defend
ant.
Kuanalua Namokueha VS.. Kipi (k),
ejectment. Before Hawaiian jury.
Still on. c. Brown for plaintiff, w. A.
Kinney for defendant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05

II can do better with bad bills than
anybody else, - says the manager, "be-
cause | employ professional collectors.
Collecting is Il profession just RS much rs
soliciting is. on the practice of medicine or
law The collector must Gee % diplomat,
a court.er, a judge and am eXecuuoner. /
have men IN my employ who command
big salaries because they have developed
wonderful tact In this direction 70 show
YOU the difference i'm men last week l
gave lot Of down town bills 10 new
collector After two days work he came
back without dollar This week my
regular collector returned 90 work. The
debtors were strangers 10 him, rs they
had been to the other man, but this col
lector knew his business and tothcr
one didn't. This man came back with
about 80 cent of the money have the
city divided into districts. and each col
lector attends strictly TO his own terri
tory That saves unnecessary travelling
Ii also enables him TO make frequent calls
where he can get his money only on the
installment plan. which is a method often
pursued with poor people
II can tell you one thing. 10 is not the
poor people TO " HON money comes slowly
and by hard knocks that refuse 10 pay
their bills They will pay when they can
1t Is the well TO do dead beats that give
US most trouble-men who could pay, but
won't just as long as they can get out OF
it, You would be surprised 20 hear the
names Of some Of the dead beats / could
mention to you-prominent business men
and men high in official station Lawyers
are the worst. do not mean the poor,
struggling lawyers, for they cannot get
extensive credit, but successful promi-
nent lawyers. who could pay il they would
The city is full OF respectable dead beats,
Well just you go into the collection bust
ness and you'll find out how many there
are "-Chcago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-05

It is not an unusual sight 10 the lnhan-
liant Of the Attakapas prairie TO see q
house moving along upon wheels. Tie
NAV look ont from his doorway IN tAe
evening before retiring and have an unoo-
structed view before him, but on arising
next morning lind house only few
yards distant One unaccustOmed 10 the
sight would probably think that the
nights OF the AraDiaus had returned. and
Aladdin by rubbing his wonderful lamp
had conveyed the building there2 Others
would know that some Acadian, tired OF
his homestead, perhaps, because the neigh
borhood had become TOO pOpulous, or one
who had squatted upon land that had sud
denly found an owner, was seeking new
quarters
When the Acadian wishes 90 move his
dwelling he goes TO his kindred and
friends, and gets each to bring over his
"work beeyes" and pair Of wheels. Two
long sills are then placed under the house
The ends Of each sill are chained 70 pair
of wheels The bceves are hitched IN
front. and amid great gesticulations, chat
tering and popping Of whips the house
moves along 10 is destination. While
the men are driving the teams along the
good women folk inside are preparing the
fatted hog and Attakapas corn bread; for
It will be a merry time when the house
reaches its stopping place and Is placed
upon its resting blocks, where 10 IS 10 re
main until next moving time. -l3eyerly Is
Garrison in New Orleans Times Democrat