davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
JULY FOURTH
Programme:
PROGRAMME
l..
salute at Sunrise.
PROGRAMME
salute at Sunrise.

SALUTE at Sunrise.
II.
10 O'Clock a m:-Opening Of the day
Music. Reading Declaration of Independ
ence by Mamie Bunker. Grafton by d. II
wenger. Music.
II o'clock II. m,-Base ball. Prize, a ten
dollar trophy.
Nv.
9o'clook y. m.-Horse Racing. Race /, free
to all. Distance from 600 to SO yards. Dis.
lance to be decided by parties entering
horses. should they fail to agree. distance to
be decided by committee. Catch wight.
First horse. $1,000 and half Of his entrance
money II there are three entries, over three,
saves his own entrHlce money and gets one
hundred dollars. Second horse takes en-.
trance money. Three or more to- enter. two
or more TO start. Entrance fee 5000
Race 2.-First horse 5000. Second hors,
entrance money. Distance 40 yards En-.
trance fee $500.
Race Substance 800 yards. Entrance fee
so. First horse 5000, second horse en-
trance money. Second and thru races open
to ponies only. Catch weights. Commute,
To decide upon horses suitable Ia enter
Three or more TO enter. two or more 60 start,
Committee; Jas. NJ. Smith. Jacob Dimes
James Workman Al parties wishing to en-
ter first race must notify committee ten dny,
before specified time. Money must be pait
with entrance.
RIFLE SHOOTING.
4 o'clock p. ~m.-Ranges. leo and 200 yards
First prize. leo yards. gold medal. FRS,
prize, 200 ynrds. gold medal. Entrance fee
81 90. Open to all
VI.
5o'clock-Lion and dog Fight.
In The evening there VIII be u grand dis.
play of Fire works ana a free ball.
COMMITTEE
A Rush Bowe, president OF the day.
Invitations. p. y. Homes.
salutes, John Mcbride.
Music, II. 4. schmidt
Arrangements, members OF tire C.. G..
Finance, II. Gray. jas. Dalglish, G. ID
Robertson.
Base Ball, W. ID. Champion, 7. s. sharp. A
j. Trudoau.
Dancing, A. j. Trudeau. X Parker.
Decoration. A. Rush Bowe, Mrs Jas. DID
glisli. Miss Edith Holmes, Miss Sadie stailey
Miss Fanny Mayer. Miss Nellie Russell.
Printing. A. Rush Bowo. ". o. Thompson
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15

10 O'Clock a m:-opening Of the day
Music. Reading Declaration of Independ
ence by Mamie Bunker. Grafton by d. II
wenRer. Music.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
RIFLE SHOOTING

o'clock p. m.-Ranges, leo and 200 yards.
First prize. leo yards. gold medal. First
prize, 200 ynrds. gold medal. Entrance fee
81 90. Open To all
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15

II O'Clock n. m'-Base ball. Prize. a tel
dollar trophy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15

yays.lo
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05

the east did the same. and not less
than 100000 was flooded upon Ore
gon, to be used on total vote of only
$4,000 ballots! On the other hand
the Democratic state committee of
Oregon had fund of less than $1,000.
OF which scarcely $500 was given by
the federal officce holders of that
state. The amount did not suffice for
printing, hall rent and the expense
OF speakers, which had to be sustained
out of the private purses of the COM
mlttee's officers. The Republican
sack was used on the poverty and
squalor vote wherever it could be
found. 1t was criminally invested TO
corrupt the honor of men throughout
the state, and the result was hailed as
a great triumph of principle, and
proof that the people don't want tariff
reform.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05
Boomerang Booms.

The residents of Webfoot can
thank their lucky stars that Oregon
has had no boom like California, to
leave it in a deplorable condition.
Fictitious values always prove dis
astrous. A city or country may
float for awhile on the high tide Of
prosperity-but such prosperity is
of short duration. Many must reap
the result of the whirlwind. A let
ter from a former resident of this
valley vividly portrays the situation
II am weary of the internal sleepiness
of a dead boom town-a town of
empty brick buildings, empty heads
and empty pockets. Money is slow
in forth coming; everyone is despond-
ent. A tumble of greatness is immin-
ent. 1 long to return to the land of
plenty-Oregon." Portland
VindicatoT.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05

To those who know the facts in the
case the following from the s. F.
Alta is ludicrous. Talking of the
June election in this state, Mr.. Irish,
in his paper of the LIST inst, says:
The state (Oregon) was carried in
June by wholesale debauchery of
the ballot. The criminal wretches
who did it are now mouthing about
the British manufacturers sending
100000 to this country to elect
Cleveland. This lie is the fog which
is intended to conceal their own
bursting sack. 1t is like the CRY
raised that the administration had
sent money into Oregon to control
the June election, which was raised
to scare the Republican boodlers and
make them put up. The California
Republican state committee took the
alarm and had money raised here for
Oregon. The protected interests in
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05

THE Chicago river, near the stock
yards of that city, is nothing but a
liquid mass of grease and animal
fats that have found their way in
from the slaughter houses. The other
day boy, desiring to "see if it would
burn" dropped lighted match into
the river. 1t burned, as did also
about $1,000 worth of dockage before
the fire department succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05

THE London Times seriously claims
to have discovered a conspiracy in
Canada to annex itself to this country,
and is suffering an attack of hysteria
in consequence. The Times should
calm itself, however. We can assure
it that any such dreadful conspiracy
will be promptly defeated by the peo-
pie of the United States.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05

The last bulletin" of the American
Geographical society quotes NJ Cane
val as showing that the world is not
yet overcrowded. Allowing five acres
to each inhabitant, he finds that
Europe has room for an additional
population of 115,OOO,OOO, Africa for
1,336,0O,0O0, Asia for 1,402,OO0OOO,
Oceanica for 515,OOO,OOO, and America
for 2,OO9,OOO,0O0. The frozen regions
Of Asia and Europe are deducted from
the available space, but Arctic Amer
lea is somewhat hastily assumed to be
fit for cultivation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05

MARY GARRETT. Robert CARROTS
sister, now manages the Garret inter-
est in the Baltimore & Ohio road. Ii
is said to be worth S20,0OO,OOO, but
the responsibility of caring for it does
not worry her in the least. Trained
by her father, whose chief assistant
she was, she not only knows Balti-
more & Ohio's affairs thoroughly, but
she is also familiar with the other
railroad systems. She can command,
it is said, more ready money than any
other woman in the United states.
but is seldom seen in business places,
owing to her womanly modesty and
reserve.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05

"a CHEAP coat means cheap man.
This remark is credited to Gen. Har-
rison of Indiana, the Republican can
didate for president. If he made
such a remark he is badly mistaken.
The price of the coat has nothing to
do with the worth of the man, and if
Gen. Harrison doesn't know this he
ought to be told it.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05

The editor of the S. f. Alta is
amusing himself with pencil and a
piece of paper. In his issue of the
1st. inst, he figures out a Democratic
majority of 800 in Illinois next No
vember. He has quit figuring on
Oregon since his visit to the sal@ratus
plains, cursed by the sins of Sodom
and solitude, etc, last spring.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05

The New York Sun roughly esti-
mates that a presidential campaign
costs the country about S20,0O0,0OO."
In other words, about that sum OF
money is put in circulation. which
might otherwise be locked up. But
the bad feature in the vast expendi-
ture relates to the amount of corrup-
ton it includes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05

"A zIG-zAG motion" is what a New
York Daily Neacs reporter wrote. "a
313-3O9 motion" is what the compos-
itor made it. This is why reporters,
etc, die young.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05

A CASUAL inspection of the tax list
illustrates, as usual, the wisdom of
those who have indebtedness within
the state" Great scheme to put a
premium on incompetence. "But it
is the law" Well, what of that?
What is claw" but a collection of
memoranda?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05

A LOCAL company with $4,000 cap
ital, to build a road to the Seaside,
would insure its completion, and
would insure the annual expenditure
of 100000 in Astoria that now goes by
our doors.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05

SOME Mexican papers are looking
on Mrs. Belva A Lockwood as pres
idential possibility. 'It is feared"
says one of them, ''that she will be
elected, and this result would cause
many complications" There is moth
ing like going out of the country to
get calm view of American affairs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05
Notice..

ATA MEETING HELD BY MEMBERS
n of the ChehaliS River Fisherman's
the price of Salmon this coming season be
as follows private nets SilverSide Salmon,
Forty cents ; big Salmon. Seventy-iiye cents.
Cannery nets Silverside Salmon, Twenty
cents, big Salmon. Forty cents, Free trans
portation to and from. and free board.
Astoria, July 2lst, 1888.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05
Notice.

RIDS FOR WOOD FOR SCHOOL DIST.
- No. l will be received at the office of the
clerk. Main st. wharf, until Saturday, Aug.
11th, IL NJ. Twenty-Five cords of spruce limbs
and fifty cords of hemlock or fir, to be
delivered at the school house.
By order of the Board of Directors School
District No.1.
H. B. PARKER,
Chairman.
g. HUSTLER, Clerk.
Astoria, Aug. 4th, 1888.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05
Assessment Notice.
Net Found.
For Sale.

GAMAGE'S NEW HOTEL AT HOQUIAM
W Wash, Ty. The popularity of this hotel
and the patronage it receives needs no com
ment. For full particulars address.
j. A. GAMAGE,
HOquiam, Wash. Ty,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-05
UNIVERSITY or OREGON.
EUGENE CITY.

Next session begins on Monday, the 18th
of September, 1888.
Free scholarships from every county in
the state, Apply to your County Superin-
tendent.
-Four Courses Classical, Scientific, Liter
ary. and short English Course in which
there Is no Latin, Gresk, French or German.
The English is pre-eminently Business
Course. For catalogues or other information,
address j. W. JOHNSON, President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
samoan views.

Mr.. Gonsalves, the photographer, has
for sale at his studio, Fort street, sets of
views of Samoa that are of great interest.
They are well executed, and include Tu-
tuila, Tonga dancing girls, King Malie-
toa's residence, interior of a Samoan
house and several views of scenery of a
beautiful description. Mr.. Gonsalves
has received many orders for sets of
these views since he first introduced
them. Call at his studio and examine
them; you viii receive a cordial well
come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
MCCARTHY Gets Five Years.

In San Francisco January 9TH John
w. Mccarthy, who was extradited from
Honolulu, and who was convicted OF en-
bezzling $3.50 State money while acting
as Clerk of the Supreme Court was be-
fore Judge Sullivan Saturday for SEN
tence.
The Court denied the motion for ar
rest of judgment, holding that under the
laws of the Hawaiian Kingdom upon a
proper representation of foreign gov
eminent, a fugitive could be extradited
outside of the Extradition Treaty.
When asked if he had any reason to
give why sentence should not be passed,
Mccarthy stated he felt that he was in
nocent of the crime charged. He re-
ceived the money from the State treas
urer and paid it over to the agent of the
owner of the building occupied by the
Supreme Court, but it was credited bv
the agent to money account The
money was rent for the month of Feb
ruary, 1885, but the agent credited it to
another month He further said he
overheard man tell one of the jurors
who found him guilty, "Cinch the
-," as the juror was entering the
court room. He also said that he would
go to prison for life as soon as for one
day.
Judge Sullivan said to pass sentence
would be one of the most unpleasant
duties he had been called upon to per-
form as Judge. The extreme penalty
was ten years, but the jury had recon-
mended the prisoner to the mercy of the
Court. In view of the circumstances he
would sentence the prisoner to term of
five years in San Quentin prison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
WITH BUBBLING GROAN."
A Fatal Sense of Security AwfuIIy
Realized at sea.

| Realized at sea-
ga wet sheet and a flowing sea, breeze that
| follows fast"
From his lookout the faithful old cap
| tain of yonder merchantmen casts an
uneasy glance at the distant horizon.
See! Yonder a small speck OF cloud
mo larger than a mans hand" lie
watches it with his piercing eye for a
| few moments, then reaches for his long
eyeglass. To his experienced view this
harmless little cloud betokens danger.
Across his bronzed face there comes a
look of determination, and, with quick
orders to the seamen, the craft is put
about and all sail made for the nearest
harbor, where in apparent safety the
anchor is dropped, and the hardy mar
liners watch the approaching storm with
defiance.
The storm bursts!
The decks have been cleared, the sails
close furled, and all ordinary prepare
tions made for an emergency.
The storm increases but all seems
safe.
But see! the vessel gives a sudden
lurch, turns quickly about and away she
goes.
The anchor chain has broken!
This mighty ship might have ridden
safely, but for one weak link in that
anchor chain!
The strength of the chain is no greater
than the strength OF it's weakest link.
On the sea of life how many men are
wrecked because of the unsupported
weakness of a link in the chain of health
one weak vital organ in the body.
The mystery of death is even greater
than the mystery of life We think the
links of our chain are strong, but we too
seldom critically examine them for our
selves, and never really know that they
will bear the strain that we put upon
them.
"I have FRIEND" said DIR. Rio Lewis,
"who can lift 900 pounds, and yet is an
habitual sufferer from kidney and liver
trouble and low spirits" The doctor,
who was one of the wisest and safest
public teachers of the laws of health,
wrote:
"The very marked testimonials from
college professors, respectable physi-
clans, and other gentlemen of intelli-
gence and character, to the value of
Warmers safe cure, have greatly sur
prised me. Many of these gentlemen
1 know, and reading their testimony,
was impelled to purchase some bot
ties of Warmers safe cure and analyze |
it. Besides l took some, swal- |
lowing three times the prescribed |
quantity. 1 am satisfied that the
medicine is not injurious, and will |!
frankly add that if l found myself the
victim of a serious kidney trouble [ |
should use this preparation"
One year ago the Servia, while in a |
great storm, parted her two-inch rudder |
chain,-no wonder,-it was rusted |
through! The key to human health is
the condition of the kidneys, and they
may long be diseased and we be ignorant
of the fact, because they give forth little
Or no pain, They in reality cause the
of all the deaths, by polluting
the blood and sending disease all through
the system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23

Timothy Harrington, member of Par
lament, has been sentenced to imprison-
ment for publishing reports of suppressed
branches of the National League.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-23
advertisements
LOST.

A N ORDER ON THE MARSHAL. FOR $50 mo.
"A 400. Payment has been stopped 1t is
signed by Kalawai. All persons cautioned
against negotiating the same
N. CHUCK LOOK.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-13
OREGON THE FIRST GUN.
Free Trade gets a Terrible Bsckset
Democratic Uneasiness.

The result Of the election in Oregon
on Monday of last week was the most
complete victory for the Republicans
that the party has attained since the
State was admitted iuto the Union.
The election was for a Congressman
aud members of the State legislature.
Hermann, Republican, was elected to
Congress by over 1000 majority, the
largest ever given to any candidate,
while the legislature is Republican On
joint ballot by at least so majority,
thus iusuring the re election Of Sena.
tor Dolph.
The battle was fought on the protec.
ton and free. trade issues, into which
all the powers of Cleveland's admins.
tration we're thrown for the purpose Of
carrying the day for that party, or at
least wbittlipg the Republican major
ity down to a virtual Democratic vic
tory, which was to be claimed as an
endorsement of the administration
and its English free.trade policy. In
the face Of this the overwhelming de.
feat is most significant, and is fair
warning to the party Of free-trade that
the voters Of this nation are not ready
for that kind of medicine yet. There
is great uneasiness in the Democratic
camp at this crushing rebuke, and if
that party's convention were held this
week instead Of last, it is most likely
there would be very noticeable pull.
ing in of horns on the free. trade bust.
ness. The ball is in motion, and will
be kept rolling until every northern
State has recorded a victory like unto
that Of Oregon. Don't forget that.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-13

ALL eyes are turned toward Chica.
go these days, where the Republican
National Convention meets next Tues
day to nominate the next President of
the United States. Who will be the
lucky man is a matter which at this
writing the wisest is totally unable to
say. Sherman will likely lead in the
first ballots, with Gresham a good
secord, while Allison, Depew, Alger
and Harrison will all be we'll support.
ed. And it would not surprise US to
see any one of these distinguished
statesmen nominated, either Of whom
we believe could be elected over
Grover and Thurman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-13
NORTHWESTERN
LUM MBERMAN
WEEKLY AT 3OS-3lG
DEARBORN ST, CHICAGO, BY w.
b. JUDSON. TERMS, ONE YEAR,
81; SIX MONTHS, 50, IN ADVANCE.

THE ZIMMERMAN is Published in
the interest of its subscribers; consequent
lv it is a curiosity in modern trade jour
nalism. No advertiser can buy a line in
its editorial or news pages. That is what
makes it the best advertising medium in
the world. A journal i'm which every 9TH
er paragraph is paid "write up" or IL
Illustrated puff, is absolutely worthless TO
the reader; it is worse than useless, he
cause it is misleading. The Lumbermau
has information TO sell at the rate of S4.OO
per year for Is or % pages per week. II
gives more pages Of reading matter, out
side of its advertising-the tull number
running from 40 TO As pages each week
than any other journal published at the
same price in the world. They contain
substantially all the lumber news, aud the
weekly reviews of the markets south and
west, north and south, are indispensable
TO any lumberman who cares 10 keep post
ed on current events. Its advertising
pages contain more valuable information
/ than is given in all tho pages of many
/ lumber journals, sO-called. As a matter
of fact, rs advertising pages are OF the ut
most value to all users of woodworking
machinery, as they torn complete cata-
| logue of the latest and best of all the
modern devices used in lumber manuiact-
/ uring. Send for it,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-13
Republican Primary Rules.

RULES GOVERNING THE REPUBLI-
CAN PRIMARY ELECTIONS OF
FOREST COUNTY.
l. The candidates for the several offices
shall have their names announced in one
or more of the county papers at least three
weeks previous to the Primary Meetings
stating the office, and subject To the action
of the party at the said primary meetings.
2. The voters belonging 10 the Repubh-
can party in each township and borough,
shall meet on a day to be designated by
the County Committee, at the usual place
of holding spring elections, at o'clock p.
NJ, and proceed to elect one person for
Judge, and two persons for Clerks who
shall form Board of Elections to receive
votes and determine who are the proper
persons to vote, and who shall hold the
polls open until o'clock p. NJ. After the
polls are opened, the candidates announced
shall be balloted for; the name of each
person voting shall be written on list at
the time of voting, no person being al
lowed TO vote more than once for the same
Office.
s. After the polls are closed the board
shall proceed to count the votes that each
candidate has received, and make out the
returns accordingly, TO be certified by the
Judge and attesied by the clerks,
4. The Judge Tor one of the Clerks ap-
pointed by the Judgel of the respective
election district, shall meet at the Court
House, IN llOueSta, on lll6 / ueSudN lOl4OW-
ing the Primary Meetings at O'Clock +
NJ, having the returns and list of voters
and the person having the highest number
of votes for any office, shall be declared
the nominee for the Republican party.
5. The Return Judges shall be compe
tent to reject by a majority, the returns
from any district where there is evidence
of fraud, either in the returns or other
wise, and shall reject them where there i
evidence OF three or more persons votin'
at the Primary Meeting who are not Re
Publicans.
9. Any two or more persons having al
equal number OF votes for the SAME oihce
the Judges shall proceed to ballot for
choice, the person having the highes
number TO be the nominee.
7. The Return Judges shall appoint Con
ferees - Representative, Senatorial an
Congrcssional-whos acceptance of sal
appoir r'ment shall be pledge 10 supper
the person who may receive the large'
number Of votes cast for that office.
S. The Return Judges may AT any tim
change the mode and manner of selectin
candidates as they may be instructed b
the people al their primary meetings, dt
notice being given by the County Con
mittee.
o. The Chairman of the County Con
mittee shall be required to issue call
pursuance of the action Of the Count
Committee.