davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
MUCH Of the brilliant success of Con

MUCH Of the brilliant success Of Com
mander-in- Chief Palmer's Administration
was due to his efficient Adjutant-G General,
Col. Fred Phisterer. Comrade Phisterer
brought unusual qualifications to his position.
thoroughly conversans with the Order. In
addition he has been for years Assistant
Adjutant- General of New York, and gained
an experience of great value to him. He
made . model Adjutant- General.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
MUST COME DOWN TO IT.

White-I am very much obliged to you,
Thuggers. for showing me the city, but can
not say that was favorably impressed with
the variety theater we visited.
Thuggers What was dc matter wid dc
show?
White-Well, it was too rough and rowdy,
too free and easy, for me.
Thuggers-Aw! You jest drink Is OF 20
glasses O. beer, an yous will be dead stuck on
dat show.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

In the s6 years prior to Mr.. Cleveland's
entry in.o the Presidential Office, there had
baeu 100 vetoes In the four years of Mr..
Clevalands Administration 697 bills were
vetoed in one way or another, of which 524
were private pension bills, which had been
approved aud passed by a Republican Senate
and Democratic Houses.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
THE last session of the House of Repr,

THE last session of the House of Repre-
sentatives reduced the appropriation for the
Marine Hospital Service from $s5o,ooo to
$4,000. AS this is thJ0Gervice that is ex-
pected to protect US from invasions of chol-
era, yellow fever and other epidemics, the
senselessness of crippling it has been made
strongly apparent.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

TIE country VII rejoice over the great
improvement in Mrs. Harrison's chances of
recovery. Size is not at all ont Of danger, but
on the contrary IS IN an exceedingly perilous
Condition, ,zt she has more chances of re-
coFery than Size did last week. All viii
rejoice at this. fer MGs. Harrison is woman
Of rare goddess, and the country cannot
afFsrd 10 l0ee Ter.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
A gTUEFER.

Housewife-Gooduess mani Are you mover
going TO stop eatingf
Hungry Hoggins-Didn't you tell ms thstR
I'd saw that pile Of wood you'd give me- all
wanted to eat for dinner7
Houssvife-Yes; but gracious had no idea
you were n professional taxidermist
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

Haze you asked aH your acqnaintance' to
subscribe for THE M A7TONAL TRIBUNEf
If not. do go at once, to give the paper more
pouer in championing the cause Of the ueterars.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for siS
,oeeks-nntH after the election-for 10 cents.
This is great offer.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

TIE veterans cannot find words Of praise
sufficient to cxtol their beautiful National
Capital. Il IS city worth having fought
ftf
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

IT il hard TO say which is the better
pleased-the Washingtonians with the vet
Grams or the veterans with the Washing.
fnniana
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

TIE NA7TOE4L TRIBUNE for sia
sssels-Hata otfer Tie electioa fer 10 ccats.
THIS is a great cser.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for sir
ueeks after the electio~-for 10 cents.
This is great offer.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for six
weeks-untiE after the election-for 10 cents.
This is a great offer.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

APp4lSSbs AOh oHA1boAAoHs s%~~ ksSsS@
sionsl humorist, and
Museum Manager-Don't want youi hsrs
applications from your kind every day. Yours
curiosity.
Applicant Continuing have never written
q joke about the suspsndersd girl. L
Nansger-Nsme your price, my dear fsllowt
Name your pricel
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for sir
soeeks-untH after the election-.for 10 cents.
This is a great offer.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29

Cholly spatts-What are you sobbing about,
deah boy?
Algy Noodle-Poor Lolly Canssuck is dead.
Choily-Deah! deah! How did it happen
Algy-O-o-o-o-o! It was too hawwible I
The poor fellah stepped on parlor match and
was blown to atoms.
The National tribune., 1892-09-29
Hank Bitters (prominent citizen of Oh

Hank Bitters prominent citizen Of Okla-
homa)-Comin' over to the lynchin' tonight,
Kernel?
Col. Hooks-Any special features?
Hank Bitters-Yep; nu 10 by the string
band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
THE BERING SEA DISPUTE.
Likelfhood OF tho Renewal of the Modus
Vivendi During the Comjnp Season.

oi tho renewal OF the NJ Odus
tvendi During the Coming Season.
WASHINGTON CRY, JAN 9-The Bering
sea negotiations are not proceeding with
the smoothness which would encourage
the belief that before the next sealing
season opens the rights of the United
states In the Northern ocean would be
clearly defined. No real obstacles have
oeen recently interposed, but the
government is struggling with poor
success In disturbing the inertia of the
British government and securing a for
ward movement on its part towards be-
ginning of the long-expected arbitration.
1t IS two months now since the last def
mite proposals on the subject were ex-
changed. Blaine had so far yielded to
Minister Salisbury's request as to consent
to a reference of the questions under
contention to tribunal composed of seven
persons. OF these arbitrators two were to
represent Great Britain and two the
United States, the remaining three to be
selected from other nations. Up to this
point everything progressed smoothly and
uninterruptedly, but when it came to the
agreement on three neutral arbitrators
there was hitch. Great Britain
could not be induced to SUBJ
NIT any names of persons ac-
ceptable to her, and has not up to this
time. 1t is understood that Lord Sails
bury gives no special attention to the ne
gotlation, and the prospects are favorable
to ewal of the modus vivendi with all
its harassing features which were in force
last season, for it is not probable that a
rupture will occur between Great Britain
and the United States on matter so un.
important as the personality of arbitrators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Result of Trusting n Ciergyman-The
NOVEL; & Presby Failure.

NOVEL; & Presby Failure.
FREMONT. Neb., Jan. 9.-The dry goods
store of j. V. N. Biles was closed today
under mortgages aggregating $4,000 The
failure is alleged to be the result of a deal
with Rev. Robinson, pastor of the Metho-
dist church. In prayer-meeting Biles ac-
cused Robinson of dishonesty dealing
with him, and requested reparation. The
reverend gentleman remained silent, and
today's failure is the outcome.
New YORK, JAN S.-Creditors who have
been investigating the failure of NOVEL;
Il Presby, wholesale woolen dealers, fear
it will prove a bad one. Replevin writs
were obtained by the creditors for a large
amount of goods bought shortly before the
failure, but when they went to pick out
the goods they found only small portion
thereof 1t is alleged that large quantities
had been shipped to Philadelphia and
Baltimore. 1t is asserted that the credi-
tors will attempt to set aside the assign
ment.
Simon F. Zimmerman. wholesale jew
eler, assigned today.
PIrTsBURG, Jan. 9.-James P. Withrow,
of Newcastle. made an assignment yester-
day. He is seriously i'll in this city, with
small hope of recovery Wlthrow's liabili-
ties are placed at 81 so, 600; assets. S600, 900.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Bradstreet's
Mercantile agency reports twenty failures
in the Pacific coast states and territories
for the week ending yesterday, as COM
pared with twenty-one for the previous
week and twenty-five for the correspond
ing week of 1891.
SHERMAN, Tex, Jan. an. Schneider &
Bro, wholesale dry goods dealers of this
city, have filed deed of trust for the
benefit of their creditors, whose claims
aggregate about s125,000 Attached to the
deed of trust is list of notes and accounts
due the firm, amounting 10 $4,000. The
other assets are not involved.
MONTREAL, Jan. 9.-Pierre Hudson. q
merchant, has assigned, with liabilities of
$50, 600
The liabilities of the wholesale leather
firm of Richardson & Co. are reported TO
he Sl(l0 Cp0s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
The Knighta of Reciprocity.

CHICAGO, Jan. "a new political organ
iZation has been formed. Reciprocity is
its platform and Blaine its chief. The
combination is one of laboring men in the
protected trades. farmers who are not in
or who are weary of the Alliance, and DEM
ocrats and Republicans generally who be-
lieve in Blaine and protective tariff.
The organization is secret and Unbound.
Each member must subscribe to a ritual
that likes his opinion on certain questions
in black and white. 1t claims 5000 MEM
bers in Chicago. Among them are Con-
gresham w. Z. Mason. Frank
Lawler and host of Others
prominent in politics and business. Out
side of Chicago the organization is said to
have $4,000 members. Encampments or
lodges are to be organized in every CITY in
the land. Old time political associations
will De laid aside. Its scope is immense.
Ii takes in half dozen great interests in
the West and Southwest. 1t embraces
every one who is partial to Blaine and re-
ciprocity, and organized under the general
name OF Knights of Reciprocity. In the
East where there are no Farmers Alliance
organizations, the association is called
Continental League. This particular
branch of the movement is intended to ex-
ist in cities and large towns almost exclu-
sively. Ex-Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Clarkson is said to have conceived
the idea of the organization, and Patrick
Ford, editor of the Irish World, of New
York, is credited with assisting him in
working on the details. In the ritual of
the Continental League, four leading oues-
tions are put to candidates. They are
asked If they are citizens of the United
States; if they accept everything in the
United States constitution and the DecIara.
ton of Independence; If they sympathize
with those VINO would deprive any citizen
of the United States of civic honors on az.
count Of his religion, and if they believe in
the public school system of the United
States. The plan was first mooted at
meeting in New York last October, and an
organization was started in this city on
December last. The constitution is given
in full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
THE NEW NAVY.
Test OF the Miantonomoh's Guns-Equip-
ping the Cushing.

ping the Cushing.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Heralds Green
port. l.. L., special says: The Miantono-
moh left her anchorage this morning, and
after passing GARDENERS point. fired with
reduced charge of 155 pounds of powder
and full 500-pound shot from each
gun in the after turret. The
proper arrangement of the wate-valvesr
for checking the recoil at the desired point
having been satisfactorily determined by
the use of reduced powder charges at the
two shots with standard weight shot, one
full charge ofpowder, 255 pounds, and full
weight shot were fired from the after
turret and three shots from the for
ward turret. One shot, fired at 8
O'Clock, with moderate elevation, skipped
over the water and finally seemed to
strike land far to the southwark. During
the firing of the service charges, the OBJ
servers, who were stationed at different
parts of the ship. noted the effect Of the
conclusion. Everything was found to
work satisfactorily at all points after the
heavy explosions. A few more shots will
be fired next week, and the monitor will
then be returned to the New York navy
yard.
Il
fortihcations in course of construction at
Fort Winfield Scott will soon be supplied
with an armament of large new guns and
carriages. About week ago four eight
inch rifles were received from Washington
City and transported to the presidio,
and these are now being placed
in position. One of the new iron
carriages were taken to Alcatraz
Island. Within twelve months six eight
inch rifles have been received from Wash
ington City, and a twelve-inch rifle is ex-
pected in few days.
NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. "a crew of four
teen men was placed on the torpedo boat
Cushing, launched yesterday, and six
more men are expected shortly. Her off,
GERS are ununiformed for the reason that
the vessel is not yet placed in commission.
Her engines are not yet in condition for
service, and she is not fitted with firing
tubes nor torpedoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Mills Says the Democrats Must
Avoid Free Silver.
1T WOULD LOSE THEM THE EAST.
Oregon Democrats Organize State So
ciety After Wrangling.
Preparations for McKinley's Inaugura-
tion-Minneapolis Convention Hall
Knights of Reciprocity Working Up
Blaine Sentiment, and With Success.

CoRsIcANA, Tex, Jan. 9.-In an inter-
view today Roger @. Mills was asked:
"Will you be a candidate for the Senate
before the called session of the legisla-
ture?" He replied: II will, if there should
be called session"
Questioned as to his attitude on the free
coinage of silver, Mills said:
have already voted for it, but do not believe
ii would in the slightest manner relieve the
financial distress of the country. IT we persist
in the agitation of that question, demanding it
in our national convention, we will lose in the
fall election all OF our Eastern states and gain
none in the West. Therefore, advise the post
ponement of the further agitation of this sub
ject until the tariff is reduced. On the tariff
issue we have won the country and can hold it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
THE RowDY OREGON DEMOCRACY.
State Society Organized After Disgrace
full and stupid Wrangling.

full and stupid Wrangling.
PORTLAND, Jan. Especial. This was
red-letter day for the Democrats of
Oregon. About 250 of them, representing
all portions OF the state, thronged the
auditorium of the Marquam Grand
opera-house to organize the Demo-
cratic Society of Oregon. This they
accomplished after many hours of
wrangling, confusion and charges and
counter-charges of convention-fxing and
jobbery. 1t was the most turbulent con-
vention ever held in Oregon. Ex-Governor
Whitaker presided, and the proceed
ings must have reminded him of
the celebrated Democratic state
convention at Orc Fino hall
years ago. The following remarks by
Chairman Whitaker, which were deliv-
give some idea of the proceedings:
do not know how came here, or who put
me here, but here am. wanted to get out of
most disgraceful thing l have ever seen in a
convention. 1t is not creditabe to you individ-
ually, and no profit to the Democratic party.
As surely as the papers publish anything, 1t
will be hefalded all over the state that the DEM
ocrats do not know how to hold peaeeable con-
vent0n, ana 90 not thlnK the papers can be
blamed for 1t. You must have some respect for
me as chairman, and some consideration for
my age II you do not, will put on my hat and
leave, for cannot preside over this convention
as it has been. You must conduct yourselves
civilly and decently. For God Almighty's sake,
let 3 have no more OF this nonsense.
PORTLAND, Jan. 9.-Representatives from
the Democratic clubs throughout the state
met in this city this afternoon and organ
ized the Democratic Society of Oregon.
Acknowledgement George E. Chamberlain,
of Albany. was elected president. An ex-
ecutive committee of fifteen was elected
This committee then selected vice presi-
dent from each county in the state. The
principal object of the society is to assist
in organizing Democratic clubs in the vot-
ing precincts throughout the state.
PORTLAND, Jan. 9.-At the Democratic
state central committee meeting today it
was decided to hold the next state conven-
ton at Portland, April 10. The number of
delegates has been liked at 265.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
A Blizzard in the East.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The present cold snap
extends TO Canada on the north, the Rocky
mountains on the west. the Gulf of Mexico
on the south and almost TO the Atlantic
ocean on the east. The extreme tempera-
ture is at White River. Canada, where it
registered 81 degrees below zero. The
temperature here was degrees below this
morning, and tonight it ranged from TO
10 degrees below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

P1rrssuRG, Jan. 9--Five followers of DR..
CYRUS Teed. the koreshan of Chicago.
have made application for membership in
the Economic Society, and will De voted
on at the annual election next month.
There is strong opposition to their sdmis
sion on account of published reports that
Teed wants 10 control the society, and
bitter fight is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

mittees time must be taken up as little as
possible In hearing declarations, therefore
tney VIII not be heard, except upon ap-
plcatlon previously presented through
member Of congress and after the same
had been allowed and a date fixed, and
then not exceeding one hour granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
The Minneapoli. Convention Hal,

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-A subcommittee of
the executive committee of the Republi-
can national committee met committee
from Minneapolis today to discuss ar
rangements for the national convention
The plans for remodeling the exposition
building for convention purposes were
submitted, but nothing definite has been
HartHnI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
acKinIey's Inauguration Monday.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 9.-Governor-elect
Mckinley will be inaugurated Monday.
There will be parade of militia and Re-
publican clubs. Mckinley arrived here
this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Blaine Completely Recovered

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 9-Secretarv
Blaine spent the forenoon at his residence
with his private secretary and dispatl he'd
considerable business. He has COMPLETELY
recovered from his recent attack of indi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
The River and Harhor Committee

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 9-Chairman
blanchard, of the river and harbor COM
mittee, said this afternoon that the com.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05

manifesting a desire to do their work
well, and most all the scholars are
anxious to profit to the utmost"
The report shows that in the pub
lie schools of the territory $4,000
children were enrolled October l.,
1891, out OF total school population
of 44,775; in the private schools are
5000 pupils. There are ZOO teach
ers employed in the various educa-
tional institutions.
The total revenue for public school
purposes from all sources was $147,-
83O.O5 on October l, for the year,
and out of this sum there remained
in the treasures of the several cOun-
ties on that date the sum of 500, 9O7.-
81 for carrying on the schools this
winter.
San Miguel county reports SO dis
tricts, 50 teachers, 1906 scholars en-
rolled, and school receipts of $14O.-
348.Ol.
OF private schools the Presbyte-
rians report 81, with $50 pupils; the
10, with 352 scholars;
the New West schools, with 1858
pupils: the Sisters Is schools, with
1870 pupils; besides many others
that are not classified.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05
The Secret of Fine Pastry.

Is wholly in using DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The only pure Tarter Powder sold the market
Other brands contain either ammonia alum other
adulterant Ammonia alum powders dry out, make the
dough too porous, leaving bitter taste, etc.
No agency has assisted much toward perfection in
cookery as Prices Cream Baking Powder It's ingredients
simple blended exist in exact chemical pro-
portions after there of either left IN
the food there impurities whatever left IN
the finished food No bitter TASTE faint of ammonia but
raised with Dr. Cream Baking Powder partakes
of the flour and keeps moist and
fresh days This powder qualities peculiar to
it alone other makes such delicious pastry No other
contains the white of eggs
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05

ing the property, as so continuous an
ore body OF that character had never
been known which did not result in
something big. The great cave of
ore recently struck, where the bulk of
rich sand carbonate has simply sunk
a foot or two from the roof of its
subterranean chamber, has not yet
been touched by the holsters, who
have more than they can do at other
points. II simply lies there ten to
twelve feet deep to dazzle the eyes
of the beholder. 1t is estimated that
there is now in sight in the mine
about 100000 worth of high grade
ore. In regard to the permanent
prospects Of the property, Mr.. Ander-
son states that all contracts have
been made for a year, that the liza
bilities of the company are easy,
that the ore now being hoisted will
run in value nearly $4,000 per
month, that machinery to double the
mines output will be put up at once,
and that the present owners have
been offered and refused 100000
clear on their investment
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05
AT SAN PEDRO.

a. NJ. Anderson, Of the Cerrillos
Rustler, has the following about the
San Pedro mines in which many
Las Vegas people are interested:
The copper mine is running stead
lily, fair amount Of prospecting and
placering is going on, and the
development Of the Lincoln-Lucky,
the biggest thing Of all, seems to
fairly enthuse everyone who visits
the camp. The writer took trip
down through the Middleton shaft
and viewed for an hour the great
beds and seams of ore which present
themselves TO view in all directions,
and came away more fully impressed
than ever that this is one OF the
greatest mines Of modern times.
Manager Anderson, who has had
much experience with mines Of this
character and who deserves reward
for his energy in opening up the
property against circumstances and
criticisms that would have discour.
aged almost any other man, is natur-
ally elated over the result, but states
that he never considered there was
any chances TO 5e taken in develop
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05

Entered at the post Office at East Las Vegas
II Transmission as second class mail matter.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05

Few people in this country have
an idea of the extent of Chile.
Chile is mere strip of territory on
the western slope of the Andes,
rarely less than twenty and seldom
more than 100 miles wide, but its
length all told, and counting the
provinces acquired from Peru six or
eight years ago, is little over 5000
miles In other words it is as long
as from Behring Strait to the 18th
mus of Darien. To make more
familiar comparison and to get a
proper idea of the extent of Chile,
you would have to imagine q strip of
territory about one-third as wide as
the state of Missouri and extending
from the Arctic Ocean, through
British American, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana to
the Gulf of Mexico 1t is almost as
long as from New York to San Fran
cisco, and the disproportion between
its length and its breadth makes it
the most attenuated country on the
globe.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05

A large number of the creditors of
Mrs. G. H. kirkpatrick met at the
law office of Collier 81 Marion last
evening, and left the amount the
lady owes them. The liabilities so
far foot up more than 100000, and
among the creditors are some poor
people who can i'll afford to lose
their money. Another meeting will
be held at the same place Thursday
evening, when it is thought that the
spacious offices will be pretty well
crowded with creditors and the liza
bilities somewhat increased.-Citi-
zpn
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05

THE United States supreme court
is taking a vacation to the first of
March. 1t may be that Justice Brad
ley's successor will have been APP
pointed 10y that time.