davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

Grant county miners appear to be
alive to the Importance OF having a
good title to their mines. Applica-
tions for patent from that district
have been numerous of late. They
are no doubt beginning to realize that
a mere location claim is not a good
title in the opinion of capital, and
thata United States'patent is very
good investment.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

w. H. Cosgrove has fled his bonds
for the recelyership of the land Office,
and forwarded the same to Judge
Freeman for his approval, and they
will be hurried to Washington for ac-
ceptance, so that the business of the
land office can be resumed-Roswen
Record.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

Montana cattle buyers have pur-
chased $500 head Of steers from Pima
county within month, at from $3.50
to sl2 per head.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

A Home Protective Temperance
society has been started in Albuquer-
que. Great Scott. Is it that bad?
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

Patent your mines, do it now while
the way is clear, and be ready to make
a sale. With a patent you will be
Grst-choice. 1t will cost tive or three
hundreds, but viii count for ten
times the cost in making a deal. The
eastern investor does not understand
this claim business'and will no more
buy anime, that he would a farm, on
such title.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

AS a blood-purlder, the most emil
nent physicians prescribe Ayers Sar-
saparllla. 1t is the most powerful
combination Of vegetable alternatives
ever offered to the public. AS a
spring and family medicine, it may be
freely used by old and young alike.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

The assessment in Apache county is
less than last year on account Of the
heavy cattle losses.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

HOODS PILLS are easy to take, easy
in action and sure in effect. 25 cents
box.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23
MINE PATENTS.

From the Hillsboro Advocate.
A United States patent is solid sad
irrefragable title to mine. 1t is a
great factor in making sale, and
costs no more than the annual assess
ment work, which is generally of nc
advantage to your mine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bltters. If "la
grippe has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on liver, stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. II you are
afflicted with sick headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will convince you that this is the rem
edy you need. Large bottles only tlftJ
cents at Eagle drug store. @
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

One hundred tons a day is the
amount Of ore now reported being
treated by the United Verda Copper
Co. S smelters at Jerome.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

Some possibly good sales have fallen
through in the vicinity for the reason
that the property. was not patented.
'lf the mine is as good as you say it is,
why have you not patented it?" This
it the very reasonable question of the
capitalist, and no amount of explana-
tion or excuse, will satisfy him, he is
bound to assume that, there is some
lurking or concealed adverse claim
will crop out as soon as he becomes pur-
chaser. And it is only the truth that
in many cases he is dead right.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

A L. CLARKE n. D.
.Fss,:relnn ,.l. surgeon,
Physician and surgeon for the Southern
Pachc raiiroad.
Unicc next door to the Eagle Drug Store.
LordsLurg New Mexico
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

i the people of New Mexico want
statehood, pull altogether next fall
will force congress TO pass the admins
sion bill.-AlDuquerque Citizen.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

A. B. Bauahan, the stenographer in
the cl0ction contest case, had a hear
ing yesterday, before Judge OBrien,
and was committed to jail for con-
tempt. DIR. Kanahan refuses to turn
over the testimony on the ground that
the parties have failed to comply with
the provisions of the contract, in
other words, have not paid for the
same the judge held that being an Of
flee Of the court the stenographer
should obey the order of the court;
and upon his refusal to do so, he was
committed to Jail for contempt.
The case is creating considerable in
terest and discussion among the mem
bers Of the legal fraternity, and what
the outcome will be, it is difficult to
conjecture, at the present writing
Las Vegas Optic.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-23

BEN. TITUS,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Collections made for all the States and Terri
rles.
L,rlsburg New Mexico
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

I must 90 home At once. and S,at 10 Why
they took my Deposition"
do you expect 70 return b. Seattle to
testify in the criminal cases th:s are now
pending against these parties?A
Yes, il my health is spared esns, Will
b here to tell the truth about vaat know
in regard to Mr.. Yeslsr's will."s
At this juncture Mr.. MorgGas entered
the room and informed his Wits: that they
could take train that night fc. the East,
and she ct once determined 70 Save on it.
She packed her trunks. and 1t 10 o'clock
left with her husband for the dspot
As before said, the utmost n.screcy pre-
vailed in connection With tL;s taking Of
Mrs. Morgans' deposition. A fosr-INrEL-
LiaEscKs reporter called. on 3r. w. II.
White. Mrs. Yssleris sttorneyAand asked
him whether . deposition bad been
taken IN the case. Seeines that the
reporter bad the clue, :sae CURLY
answered: "Yes; but = cannot
tell You anything abont il: = 10 not fin
ishsd. Go over and ask Mr.. Cssr about it
There are more conspiracies saan one IN
this case" An attempt was z;,ade TO OBJ
tain information from E. Mar, John
Fairfield and Daniel KeEsher, the
attorneys for Mr.. LowEan, but
they refused with mof, brevity
than politeness to say : anything
on the subject, other than tha. deposit
ton had been taken. Judge Fumphries.
Who Vas called in - . witrAss BY Mr..
White, also felt that it would MT b proper
70 divuige anything he had he. ID without
consent Of oil parties concerne4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

NEw York, April 16.-ThtS threatened
strike of walters. which the it ter saw will
become general within few S1ys, was in
augurated last evening at S,e Holland
house and the Waldorf. Bc;a hotel. are
20 short handed in consequsace that the
guests could not be served. SBrieay the
grievances of the walters arc: Less work
saa %Ss ; Th.y TGS sSs s OF Ss
the campaign until their t5emands are
granted. :
CHICAGO. April l6.-The CO.. red waiter,
employed by the Pullman Pale Car Com.
pany are talking OF strike sac comnanv
mas retained extra men and n s:y refuses TO
pay them. The regular men have taken
the matter up and will ask thA,ompanv 10
reimburse the extra and incrsSse III. n,v
of the regular men. II the c3npany viii
MAKE no concessions a strike IS probable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
MAYOR Bulls BEATEN.
Brussels Socialists Strike Him
Down in the Streets.
FRENCH ENVOY CALLED HOME.
His Government Fears That Austria
and Germany Will Aid King Leopold
-Riotsrs Growing Savage.

BRUssEIs, April 16-This has been q day
Of extreme watchfulness and anxiety on
the part Of the authorities throughout
Belgium. Reports from all points indi-
cate that the strike is spreading steadily.
and the temper of the strikers is growing
worse. In this city the morning passed
without disturbances. Several suffrage
meetings were held, but they were orderly
and the speeches we're not violent.
This afternoon, however. thousands of
workingmen held turbulent meeting out
side the city limits. The object of the
meeting was to denounce the proclama-
ton Of the mayor prohibiting public
demonstrations in favor of universal suf-
frage. The crowd became uproarious and
shouted for revenge upon the mayor. The
police ordered the crowd to disperse. The
workingmen answered with jeers. Tho
police drew swords and advanced. Some
Of the crowd fired revolvers and q few Of
them threw stones, but the rest retreated
without show of fight toward the city.
Nobody was injured. Mayor Bulls was
walking home an hour later when some
200 socialists returning from q meeting
came down the street. They hooted and
jostled him and one of them struck him q
heavy blow with stick on the head. He
fell bleeding and unconscious to tho pave
ment The police coming up. charged the
socialists. and after fight Of ten minutes
dispersed them. Buls was still uncon-
scious when taken home, but recovered
consciousness toward evening and proba-
BILE will be able to resume his official duties
within . few days.
This evening turbulent crowds fought
the police in several districts of the city.
In one instance the mob became 50 threat.
ening that the mounted police charged
them with drawn swords. The rioters
threw . jar Of Greek fire and stones among
the police. Many Of the mob were cut or
trampled upon. Twelve were arrested.
Several policemen were burned aud
bruised. The city is as If in . state of
siege. All places of amusement are de-
serted. The police and rioters have the
streets to themselves. A dispatch from
Mons says the rioters have had possession
Of many streets there since early in the
afternoon. A reinforcement Of soldiers
has been sent from this city.
Despite tho increasing riotousncss Of
the people King Leopold opened today
before an immense crowd tho new park
Conservatives at Lackin. The people
were perfectly orderly and received the
kind enthusiastically. The respect shown
by them was due not only to the apprecla-
ton Of his confidence in them, but also to
the knowledge that he favors amplidca-
ton Of suffrage.
PARIS. April l6.-M. Bouref, the French
ambassador to Belgium. has returned to
Paris In response to . summons from
the government, who wish to confer with
him Is to the revolt of Belgian working
men. The revolt has become so threaten
ing that it 10 believed that Germany and
Austria will be justified. under the treaty
Of 1881, In interfering to support the
crown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
nIxIsrEs EsAss INSTRUCTIONS.

II the Refugees In Legation are CPfmi-
malls They Mast BE Surresdsred.
NEw YORK, April 16.-Tss Worlds
Washington City special says; Advices
received by large commerce. house in
Valparaiso having an age4ky in the
United States and transmittedsaers today
say that Secretary Gresham flks directed
Minister Egsn 70 surrender toshe Chilean
government Col. Fuentes and Isianco Hill
ley. escaped prisoners and leaaers in the
recently discovered conspirac:Hto blow up
public buildings in Santiago: unless the
odense can be shown clearly tts.have been
purely political In the latter.svent Egan
has instructions to advise the q ate depart
ment At once.
VALPARAIso, April 16.-OrdSs has been
entirely restored in Santiago. "A thorough
investigation has been made iaeo the ex-
plosions in Casa de Moneda, witch caused
great excitement They were caused by
escaping gas and by dynamite
FL HeYaldo says the follc,sing cable
message has been sent to- President
Cleveland by the American :sesidents of
Santiago and Valparaiso. thSt Minister
Egan Is harborine criminals M the United
States legation aud dishonoris.g the coun-
try, and that he evidently desires to pro-
woke conflict between the Cssited States
and Chile 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

Russian ana French Documents Not Yot
Exchanged with American.
WASHINGTON CIrY. April l6-The prob
able reason for the hitherto unexplained
delay in the exchange of tho ratification
of the extradition treaty recently con-
cluded with Russia became known today.
1t has been learned that the delay in max
ing the exchange was doubtless due to the
absence of the car from st. Petersburg.
He is visiting his second son in the
Crimea, great distance from st. Peters
burg. and means Of communication are
comparatively slow. 1t is believed. how
ever. that the cars authorization of the
Russian copy of the treaty is row in st.
Petersburg. and that the formallty Of ex-
change will soon be enacted.
1t is of interest in this connection to
note that the exchange Of the treaty of
extradition with France. which was rati-
fled at about the same time of the Rus
sian treaty. has not yet been reported to
the department of state. although the
American copy has been in Paris for some
weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
SCENES AT FORT MONROE.
The Giovanni Bausan and jean Bart
Join the Worlds Fleet

The Giovanni Bausan and jean Bart
Join the Worlds Fleet
Fort MONROE, Va, April 6-The flag
of Italy and the tri-color of France float
today over the white-capped waves which
restlessly rise and fall in Hampton Roads.
Two new foreign vessels have arrived, the
Giovanni Bausan and the Jean Bart, max
ing seventeen men-of-wsr now in the har-
Dor. All this afternoon a brilliant pic
ture was presented. Launches and cut
tiers sped to and fro on the waters carry
ing parties to the Men-of.war and back
again. Excursion boats thronged with
spectators and With bunting and Aags
duttering; scCses Of yaehts with signals
and pennants Is varied as Kaleidoscope.
adding to the beauty Of their graceful
forms and widespread SAILS; upon the
shore the busting throngs in the hotel
lobby. gay groups Of stylishly dressed
women on the sunny piazzas, gave spirit
and animation to Sunday scene that
would make Puritan father seek refuge
in the bleak forest Of another continent.
: When the French ship lean Bart came
20 anchor the captain of the Russian YES
sci. General Admiral, stepped into a gig
and started rapidly as four oars could
carry him toward tho new arrival, reach
ing the iatter's side while the boarding Of
ficer from the Baltimore, was still some
distance away, and was being received
with dye honors. The general impression
of naval officers is that the ostentatious
haste Of the Russian to welcome the latest
arrival meant to emphasize the friendly
relations which Russia desires to culti-
vate with France. Admiral Walker,
however, in speaking of the incident. il
not disposed to regard it in this light,
and said that any vessel could thus
formally welcome another. there being no
established rule of precedence. At the
same time there is feeling that under
the circumstances where foreign ships arc
here by invitation from tho United States
government to participate IN the celebra-
ton, it would have been moro courteous to
have allowed tho American officers to
board the Frenchman first.
The only other incidents of the day were
the reporting for duty of a young Danish
lieutenant to serve on staff duty under
Admiral Walker, and Sunday services.
The latter was in progress a. the Jean
Bart arrived and was disturbed by the
booming on the cannon.
Tonight British squadron Of five YES
sells. under the command Of vice ad-
miral, is believed to be lying of the Vir-
GINA capes. preparatory to entering the
Roads early in the morning. The Roads
tonight presented an unusually brilliant
effect.
Admiral Gherardi will give his first din.
ner to the visiting officers and commanders
of United States ships on Tuesday night.
and from then on until the departure of
81 a hor vii h.
round of dinners and entertainments
throughout the week. Each ship in the
feet will be expected to entertain the offl-
GERS of some foreign ship to De designated
by Admiral Gherardi. and this In itself
will keep every ship busy looking after
the enjoyment of guests in the day. and in
the evening they will attend the naval
dances at the hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

Mile Hagsl Dashed Aeaina the Cli3
House In San Franetsce.
BAN Francisco, April l6-4tiss Mile
Hagel, female eronaut. sust 3:ned fright
full injuries by collision wittrs building
while making an ascension Z; the Cliff
house this afternoon and mfa die. The
balloon was being inflated wssh hot air,
being held by twenty men. while, Miss
Hagel was adjusting the traps1A for ascen-
sion. The wind was strong ed sudden
gust tore the balloon from thessrssp of the
men and carried Miss Hagel. changing to
the trapeze. with frightfui vslc ity against
the wall of the building. q
Both Of her legs were brokeIeby the con.
cussion. the fracture being perfectly audi.
bic 10 all Of the largo crowd 6. spectators.
The woman dropped helple and ap-
parently iifeless to the grou:.d. where IL
was found that she was still brAlthing, but
her injuries were severe besNes broken
limbs. The young woman was novice at
the business. =
A balloon in another part of s.s*n caught
IRE just al the ascent was S.gun. The
seronaut, who was to make tbs ascent and
drop with . dog, saw the dar%er and re-
leased himself from the cords ,st in time.
The balloon assembled hunda ID feet and
burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
California Murderer A s.e.tea.

FRESNO. Cal. April l6-.yillian 6
James and Thomas Jones, ZEN of I'm.
savory record. have been arreS.ed for the
murder Of Acting Pos,mast3r Good At
Tarpy. q small place near Ere 40. last Oe.
tober. Good was stabbed To attn IN the
middle OF the nIghi ts unknown
men, the purpose evide tly being
robbery. Some days since J (nes WAS ar
rested here for trivial crimsS and being
suspected Of the Good murder Was fright
ened by the authoris es and 1lade a con.
fession. duplicating Jones aga himself
Jones, Who has been IN Te,As since the
murder. las been arrested AZ is on his
way here. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
AMrRIcAN CoRN ABROAD.

Horton WIN Send CoRnisslone1 -
Europe 60 Boon the Product.
WAsHrxoroS CIrY. April l6-Morten
has determined to energiSe the corn propa-
ganda in Europe. He invites the coop
Grafton In this work Of oil manufacturers
Of corn products. from whom he desires,
- preliminary step, to obtain . full
statement Of the various kinds Of pro-
ducts made from corn BY the manufactur
ers In each state, with brief statement -
to their characteristics and excellence.
Senator Mates. Of Nebraska, will shortly
DO in this city for conference a. to carry
Ing on the work abroad. Among other
things Mates will b instructed to inves-
tigate the tobacco laws in force in Eu-
ropean countries. with . view to ascer.
tanning whether 1t il not possible to
secure freer market for the sale Of Amer
lean tobacco in foreign countries. Mates
will also investigate the subject of the sale
Of American meat products in Germany
and France. to ascertain whether this
trade 10 not seriously impeded in spite Of
the Withdrawal of restrictions on our In
spected meat products by those countries,
BY local or municipal regui ationA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17


Of American Catholics.
New York, April l6-The Duke Of Yer.
aqua and party attended mass this morn.
ing. accompanied by Commander and Mrs.
Dickens. representing the United States
government and John Austin Stevens on
behalf of the city. When the party ar
rived at ST. Patrick's cathedral there was
small crowd at the Fifth avenue On.
trance. and many deferentiaily paid their
paid their respects by dCffing their hats. to
which the duke responded in kind. Sol.
emn high mass in honor of the occasion
was celebrated. After the first gospel Rev.
NJ. ]. Lavelle assembled the pulpit steps and
said:
We have present with Us to-day his grace, the
Duke OF VeraguA head OF the eleventh genera
ton in lineal descent from Christopher Column
bus, the illustrious diseovsrer Of this great
country He comes here - . guest OF the ma
ton. He mas been welcomed already By the
secular authorities OF this nation aid city. and
l. In the name OF the archbishop, in your name
Aad In the name Of tbs Catholic people OF New
YORK, we.coms MIN TO the land in which Chris
topher Columbus was the first to set his foot
After mass the dueal party was driven
back TO the hotel, where they passed the
day quietly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

duence. He has allowed NO consideration
Of his own convsniencs, health or private
business to stand N the way Of his full and
perfect devotion to the interests Of his con-
otituenta
This imperfect resume viii but barely.
outline the Immense smout Of detail work
involved In the accomplishment Of the
items specified, but il viii prove Senator
6quire's devotion 70 the interests Of his
state and its citizens. Who havs honorsd
him By placing their interests IN his
hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

LONDON, April ia story has been
current tor two or three days that several
mem bers Of the cabinet favor plan BY
which . choice between government by
the Dublin parliament and government bv
the British parliament shall be granted to
Ulster, and that . provision to this effect
having been approved by the Irish lead
ers, would be inserted in the home rule
bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
Brief Tacoma New,

TACOMA. April G-,Sp&!a.l-After
their return from the " Grid s9ar IN Iuiv
Secretary of State rrlce's falAly viii "a.
move TO Olympia 10 reside.
In few days Guy and Geo,f:s Gale will
starr on . seailhs KIP 10 AAskA They
nave secured d schooner ShiSi has been
redtted and renamed the Jaseosh,n.
James NJ. Davis, aged -. land locator
for the Northern Pacific SANDY erarrman,
Mho ~eni 10 hsns reeerNy = take the
heeiey cure, died today, "a leaves 8
Vile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
The Enrlish Dock strikea.

LoSpoS. April 16-Thousands OF dock
ere and other. riverside workers met in
East London this afternoon to consider
what attitude they might best adopt to-
ward the Hull strike. The meeting even
tually approved q resolution calling
upon the executives of ali unions to ascer-
tain the views of men as to the ex pediency
of . general strike. the amount Of money
available to support the strike and the
best means OF resisting the federation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

FirvsECsa. April i6.-Presifan, McIner-
nsy. o. The new orgsnlzstion formed Tor
the purpose of enforcing the !esaday laws.
went TO Homestead today al found Nab
men al WORK IN the stee! mil lie says
among The trst 10 be prosecuted all b.
the CaTnegies. /, is propose.!:so prosecute
the toll collectors on eridgss and every
person engaged III worldly enjoyment on
tie Sahba.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
EXPLORATION OF QUIxN LII
Hswatlan Royaliats Assert fhst to Re
Rlount's Mission

KANSAS Crrr. April I6.sThe Times
prints a special dispatch frSen a CORE.
spondent in Honolulu, Is,waii. via
San Francisco, under date .,f April Q.
In which no says: The Royalists
profess to be In possesslSn OF facts
relative to the future actions 8 Biount, IN
which the commissioners. in he name Of
the United States government will restore
the deposed queen to the Haw Sian throne.
Their oyaiists. in the same sps lit of conf.
dence, are now asserting tha3he deposed
queen will be restored to the tHsons within
two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

At Haseltou. Pa, on April Is, eleven Italians
attacked four Hnnsarians and . terrific fight
ensIed. mo. 10" one Of the Hung Ar.ans, was
thrown down mine hole. and another missing
man 10 supposed 10 have net the came fate
Joseph Christie and Nike Borts were shos and
VII de Others Wsss also seriously wounded.