davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
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NEW YORK
ESTABLISHED 1916.

The largest and most Interestingly weekly newspaper published in the United Stats,d de
vmed to Fascinating Stories, Sketches IN Adventure, News Gossip, and department mat
Tsraatng to- Masonic, Grand Army ant FfeO Organizations.
The Nw Yok Dispatch in addition bearsa popular weeky stgy M family newspaper,
claims to be the mosta ggesivein its political advocacy of pure I'M unaduherated Ammf.
can ideas politics. and is the only newspaper published in New York City that has oon
skenly and feanessy advocated
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.

After the great btmetanic mass meeting held in New York, the chsrman OF committee
of arrangements sent he following letter to the Dispatch;
New York, August %, 1893.
Editor New Yok Dkpaoh:
DEAR SR-The committee of arrangements who had charged of the mass meat-
ing of btme@nits held at Cooper Union last evenig, desire to express their appreciation
of the valuable services rendered to the cause of bimetankmb b. he New York Dispatch,
and embraces so opportunity to thank you for yours ant generous efforts Ito promote thu
public WE'LL being by advWmtngth the cause of the moneyo oil the ConstuHon, which always
has and always mus be the money of the people.
l have the honorto be- sir very respectfully yours. JOHN c. BOYD OhawnEs
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Six months l5
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The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
INSCRIPTION:

Notice of Marriages, Births and Deathspub.
ished free OF charge; Poetry 20 cts per line
All notices of entertainments. ETC., will be
ublished at regular advertising rates.
All advertisements will be run until order
ed out and paid for in full.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-07

conspiracy six months before the revo- lution took place to oust the queen and annex the Hawaiian Islands. The sen ator says he would not hesitate to go before jury to convict him of con- spiracy, and he feels confident he would succeed.
 "If," he added, "there was some pow erful government behind Hawaii as Spain was back of Cuba when certain Americans attempted to seize that is- land, the consequences might be as serious for the conspirators in this in- stance as in that"
 Hill, of New York, declined to enter into any discussion of the report as it stands. ''Wait until we know all bout It," said he, and after thinking mo- ment. added, ''If it should prove true, I fear Hawaii would displace the election bill discussion in the senate next week."
 McCreary, chairman of the house committee on foreign affairs, still re- fuses to credit the news that Willis has made formal demand on the Pro- visional government to surrender au- thority to the queen. "In my opinion," said he, "the status at Honolulu SO far as action on the part of our minister is concerned, is unchanged. The presi- dent has submitted the question to congress and there is no doubt in my mind but what he fully adheres to what he said in his message"
 Prof. Alexander, the Hawaiian gen. tleman who was before the senate com- mittee on foreign relations for two days, was at the capitol this morning when the confirmation of vesterday's Asso- ciated Press cable concerning the situa- ton at Hawaii was received. He was greatly interested in the news and said it was not different from what he had expected. He said: Il don't see what more Willis can do. The president has instructed him not to use force, and he certainly will not disregard these in- structions. There is danger of clash, however, and that is critical point at present. The queens adherents will be emboldened by the action on the part of Willis and are likely to do some- shed. and there is no telling what the result would be if one person should be killed. The Provisional government is firmly entrenched and confident of the support of it's armed force and strength ened by the conviction of a just cause. They will stand out against encroach- ment upon their authority whether from the United States or others. Furthermore, they feel that they have the support of the great mass of people in this country. Thurston is there, and has of course been able to furnish President Dole and his supporters with correct idea of the feeling of the peo- pie in America. This will be very reas- surfing to them, and will go 8 long way towards encouraging the present gov ernment to stand firm"
 A report from San Francisco that the Mohlcan was preparing for an immedi. ate trip to Honolulu IS denied by the navy department. The Mohican and Ranger were ordered ready for sea about the same time. The Ranger was dispatched to Central America several weeks ago. The Mohican has been ready to put to sea on short notice, but it is said she will not at present go to l Honoluin.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-07
LIKELY A FAILURE.
The Corbett Mitchell Fight Cannot
 Take Place.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 6.-Corbett and Mitchell are said to be training, but majority of the people here do not believe the contest will be allowed in Florida, at least not peaceably. If Corbett and Mitchell get together they will have to meet so secretly that the governor will not know they have fought until the newspapers so an- nounce. All talk about the club bring ing pressure to bear on the governor to get him to ''let up" in his opposition is considered the veriest rot.
 There was 8 story floating around that the scene of the contest would be transferred to Cuba. It was said that H. B. Plant, who is largely interested in Florida railroads and also controls 8 steamship line from Tampa to Havana, had offered to provide the necessary transportation for 8 large crowd to Havana provided Corbett and Mitchell would consent to meet there. This is a sample of stories floating around, but all have more or less fake about them. It is apparent that continual talk and uncertainty has already disgusted a good many people.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-07
A List of the Doomed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The following is list of members for whom warrants of arrest have been prepared under consln, Belden of New York, Bingham of Pennsylvania, Boatner of Louisiana, Frederick of Kansas, Brown of Indiana, Gum of North Carolina, Cadmus oi New Jersey, Childs of Illinois, Cobb of Alabama, Cooper of Texas, Cornish oi New Jersey, Dayev of Louisiana, GeIss- enhaimer of New Jersey, Grout oi Vermont, Helner of Pennsylvania, Le febre and Lockwood of New York, Lond. enslager of New Jersey, Wagner oi New York, McLaurin of South Caro. lima, Newlands of Nevada, Randall ol Massachusetts, Payne of New York, Sherman and Sickles of New York, Stockdale of Mississippi, Strant and Talbot of South Carolina, Turpin ot Alabama, Weaver of New York, White of Ohio, Edwards of North Carolina, Woomer of Pennsylvania.
 The list is pretty evenly divided be- tween Republicans and Democrats The papers have been. placed in the hands of the employees of the house tc serve. What will be done with the members after they are arraigned al the bar of the house is a question. The house must decide, but under the pres ent rulings they cannot be forced tc vote to make up the quorum if after being arraigned they still refuse to vote. It is possible. however. some ot the members would not decline to vote when their actual presence in congress is SO clearly in evidence.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-07
SIDE LIGHTS.
Why the Democrats Cannot Count
 Quorum.

Why the Democrats Cannot Count
 Quorum.
 Chairman Wilson says there will be no consideration of the bond question until the tariff bill is out of the way. The committee has not yet gwen the slightest attention to the matter of the bonds. Harter, of Ohio, today intro duced bill giving the secretary of the treasury authority to issue bonds when eyer he considered it necessary, the bonds to bear interest at per cent and to run thirty years or less at the option of the government. Harter says the bill was not the result of any talk with Carlisle or any other administration official.
 Sperry, of Connecticut, who repre- sents the Democratic objectors to the Wilson bill says: "The committee on ways and means has reported tariff bill showing $75,0C0,O00 de6cIency and has agreed on an income tax. Everyone is able to act intelligently on the tariff bill but the internal revenue bill is not yet reported and nobody knows what the bill will contain. It is understood the internal revenue bill will be attached to the tariff bill as an amendment and yet the rules of the committee propose to limit the debate on matter on which no member of congress has authentic information. Every congressman is entitled to have the intended legislation put into print with the majority and minority reports before voting for cloture on bill not in existence. Until the ways and means committee decldes what it wants to do it can hardly object if we delay further proceedings in the house until the committee decides what course o action it expects to pursue."
Arizona republican., 1894-01-07
Given Away by 8 Sailor.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-The only in- formation yet obtained from the Cor win is one sentence shouted today from the deck of the revenue cutter by an incautious sailor. That sentence was "There is serious trouble in Honolulu" ," Before the sailor had 6 chance to say any more he was gruffly ordered away from the rail by an officer. 1t was learned from an authoritative naval source that the Mohican will not sail for Honolulu for ten days at least. Even if the war vessel should sail to- morrow she could not reach the islands mora than twenty four hours in advance of the steamship Mariposa which is scheduled to leave here next Thursday.
 The secretary of state dared not give out any news until he had consulted the president and it was positively learned that trouble was imminent and that Admiral Irwin had so reported by the Corwin suggesting that if the queen was to be restored the United States forces now in Honolulu were un- able to cope with the provisional gov ernment forces. An officer from the navy yard visited the Corwin on a tug today presumably to obtain advices as to the situation in the islands. The Corwln is still anchored off Red Rock and tonight landed an officer at San Quentin to receive dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-07
WHAT THEY THINK OF IT.
Even the Confirmation is Re-
 Ceived With Doubt.
The Hawaiian Situation so Grave as to Take Precedence Over All
 Other Matters.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The confrma' ton of the Associated Press cable an. nouncing the demand of Minister Vii. lis upon the Provisional government for surrender of it's authority was the chief subject of the session today.
 Allison felt some doubt as to the cor. rectness of the report, but said: "Ii true, it is great mistake, and the whole business must end in fasco. fo1 the president has said he would not use force."
 Voorhees, thinks the blame for the whole trouble began with the previous administration. He says people care nothing about the Hawaiian question. He considers Stevens the responsible man and believes he was engaged ln a
Arizona republican., 1894-01-07
Winter on the Other Side.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Snow fell today to depth of several inches. Nothing like the present period of snow and cold has been experienced here since 1888. There is large amount of snow in the streets of London. At Shorn. cliffe last night the mercury fell to zero. There has been a re newal of the storms in Ireland, wbere railroad traffic is con- siderably impeded. The cross channel service between Holyhead and Dublin is delayed by the severity of the weather.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-07
England's Firm Hold on Afghanistan

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Sir Mortimer Du- rand and Major Pyne, who have been confidential advisers of the Ameer of Afghanistan for nine years, returned to London tonight Both say there is nothing to fear in Afghanistan from Russian intrieues, as the ameer desires the friendship of Great Britain. Major Pyne describes the journey of the Russian General Vanroviky, across that portion of Afghan territory while Sir Mortimer was en route to Caboul as "mere bluff' with view to thwarting the British mission, and finding it impossl- ble the Russians retired in disgust.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-07

journment and be returnable at the next session of the house. The ser geant-at- was also instructed to em mploy sufficient mum Der of deputies to carry out the order. The previons question was demanded and the resolu- tion passed and then at o'clock the house adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-07
A Fatal Warming.

Los ANGELES, Jan. GA fatal burn ing accident occurred at 9 o'clock last evening at 94S Georgia Bell street, in which Miss Lizzie K. Fisher, wife of William J. Fisher, an insurance man, lost her life. Mrs. Fisher was standing in front of grate in which was a fire, when her clothing caught. Before the blaze could be extinguished the lady was horribly burned and the house was on fire. Death put an end to her suffer- ing.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-07
A HEAVY GOLD STRIKE.
Said to Be the Richest Ever Made in the Southwest.

the Southwest.
 VANDERBILT, Cal., Jan. GA big strike was made on Friday night on the Gold Bronze mine, owned by the Van- derbilt Mining and Milling company. A blast in fifty-foot level opened a big cave of white crystallized quartz, which runs $1,20O per ton, free gold. The cave is large and doubtless perma- nent. It is the biggest strike made in the southwest and is doubtless bo- QaQZa
Arizona republican., 1894-01-07
Death of Senator CockrelPs Wife.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Mrs. E. M. Cockrell, the wife ot Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, died this afternoon at the family residence here of pneumonia. She was daughter of the late Judge Ewing, for many years of the Missouri supreme bench.
The herald., 1894-10-25
GOVERNOR MARKHAM S EXPLAIN
ALTON.

The legislature OF 1887 appropriated
for the purchase OF additional machinery
for the jute mill ct San Quentin $780,
900, the object being to increase the
output and keep ell the prisoners en-
ployed.
When General McComb became war
den, he suggested that this sum might
be saved to the state by operating the
mill in shifts. the same as ia done at
mines and other enterprises where the
purchase OF machinery would be quite
an item.
The directors adopted the plan, and,
there being no necessity for the ex-
penditure of this money. it was allowed
to remain idle until Governor Mark ha m
took charge OF the government; where
upon the money was expended in the
erection OF duplicate mill, being
criminal waste of the peoples money,
as was proven by the successful manage.
ment of the mill by General McOomb.
Maybe Governor Markham would like
to explain this item. Many would like
W huOW WAhb oACuno uO VAL
He is responsible for the acts OF his
subordinates. he cannot plead that he
was not consulted; it required his sig
nature before the building could be
erected. Governor Waterman refused
his.
The directors who are in charge OF the
prisons should be removed for this buai-
ness.
An investigation into this expenditure
might show that two OF the directors
were interested in the letting of the
bids. as there were rumors to that effect
at the time.
Governor Markham says it costs the
state but nine cents per day per man
confined in the prisons of the state.
This statements is as false as his denial
of the authorship of the "Dsar OLD
Pard" letter.
The herald., 1894-10-25

or color, which bids fair to elect him.
This was manifested by the handsome
majority by which he was nominated !;
although some of our friends the enemy
did insinuste that some Of the delegates
did not know which Chapman they
were voting for. As a matter of fact
there is no lawyer in the county more
widely and favorably known than Rob-
ert II. Chapman.
Speaking of Mr.. Chapman, such emf
nent and honorable members of the bar
as Col. G. H. Smith. Judge Holloway.
VIM. T. Hendricks and Judge 4. W.
Hutton. over their own signatures, say:
"He is gentleman educated and we'll
informed in the profession OF the law
and otherwise. He is a man of good
Judgment and thoroughly honest, and
we believe he would make a good. i'm =
partial and upright judge"
Can com mendation higher gof
The herald., 1894-10-25

THE sanguinary avidity with which
certain of the "baser sort" OF the Re-
publican press have pounced upon and
exploited the false and defamatory at
tack upon the character of James II.
Budd is sad evidence OF the utter de-
praviry to which political editors can
descend to uphold losing cause. Mr..
Budd's published and satisfactory refu.-
alton Of the malicious slander and libel
is fully in keeping with his lifelong rep
utation for disinterested manliness AMI
generosity. In our boasted age of Chris
tian progress, when we have purity OF
election laws" to conserve the great pur-
poses of untaintsd American ballots, it
must necessarily shock the political
moral sense of the great state OF Califor-
mia to have the freedom OF the press
abused in order to destroy the character
OF man in order to secure the election
of his opponent to the highest Office
within the gift of her people.
"Back wpunding calumny the whitest virtue
strikeg.
What King so stroug as TO tie up the gall in
slanderous tongue?'
The herald., 1894-10-25

candidates printed on the official ballot
it must have cast certain percentage
OF the total vote OF the county, district
or state at the previous election. Sup
posing, for the sake of argument, that
the Democratic party and Peoples psrty
had fused on all offices from governor
down. how would the county clerk de-
termine, at the next election, what per-
centage OF the total vote had been cast
by each party in order to entitle either
party to have the names OF its csndi-
dates placed on the county ticket
next year? Mr.. Ward is candi-
date for clerk OF the supreme court, and
should not allow his extreme anxiety to
help his party carry him to the extent
of violating his oath OF Office.
The herald., 1894-10-25
SENATOR WHITES ADDRESS.

a synopsis of Senator Stephen M.
Whites speech. delivered last night,
appears elsewhere. A verbatim report
of this mastery production will be pub
lished in Sundays issue of the HERALD.
1t presents a complete statement of the
political situation. and is espeoially1val-
uable to Democratic readers, and will
prove of great interest to members oI
all parties.
1t is an eloquent, practical, convinc-
ing effort, and should be given the
widest circulation.
ORDERS for extra copies for newe
agents, political organizations. or for
personal distribution, should be sent to
the HERALD Office as promptly as possi-
BILE. Orders inclosing list of names
and addresses to which the paper con-
tanning the address is to be sent will be
attended to without extra charge for
postage.
The herald., 1894-10-25
JUDGE BARTHOLOME ".

Nohigher compliment could have heen
bestowed upon public officer than that
given to Justice Bartholomew by giving
him the nomination by acclamation in
both the Democratic and Populist party
county conventions. Judge Bartholo-
NEW has conscientiously and creditably
filled the important Office OF township
justice for the past two years. His hon
esty and integrity have never been ques-
toned, and his legal attainments are
such as to command the respect of the
bar. He is always at his post during
business hours, and his affable manner
pieasss all who come in contact with him.
HIS is the right man for the place. and
everything indicates that his majority
this time will be much larger than it
was two years ago.
The herald., 1894-10-25

THE evening organ of the Southern
Pacific Processes to be much exercised
because Senator White did not take the
senate committee by the throat and
force it to retain the item OF $4,000 for
San Pedro. The o'gan referred to is
we'll aware that the money would not
have been available even if the item had
been retained in the BILL as the war de.
partment had recommended against it.
1t also attacks Mr.. Patton for allowing
the item to be stricken ont. Why Mr..
Patton, who was not a member of
either the senate or house, should be
held responsible we cannot even guess,
and the organ does not state. 1t will
next be in order to accuse him Of hav-
ing struck Billy Patterson. and OF being
the cause of the present dry year. The
Express is published in an intelligent
community, where its venelity and mem
daeity are well understood
The herald., 1894-10-25
THE DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

The Democratic party has placed be-
fore the people OF Los Angeles an excep'
tionally strong city ticket.
The convention which nominated Ii
was largely composed of the Representa-
tive men of the party. 1t was controlled
by no "boss" and was run in the inter-
est OF no corporation.
Mr.. W. A. Ryan, who heads the
ticket, is a man of upright aharacter. of
clean record, and ia thoroughly familiar
with municipal affairs.
He enjoys the respect and confidence
OF the business community and is pop
ular with all classes.
For tax collector better nomination
could not have been made than that Of
Mr.. F. Mauricio, an old and highly re-
epected citizen.
Mr.. Kurtz. for city engineer, needs no
recommendation. His whole life has
been passed in our midst, and his pc
culiar fitness for the position is gener-
ally conceded.
M. LIE Compile Davis, the nominee TO-:
city attorney, is highly respected by his
professional brethren for his legal abil-
ity, and by the people at large because
of his unfinchng integrity.
For city clerk. Mr.. Mcknight pos
sesses all the necessary qualifications
and, unlike the present holder Of that
Office, he will not need an army OF depu.
ties, az he intends to work himself.
Mr.. Riggs, who has been nominated
for superintendent of streets, is in every
way a strong candidate.
Next to mayor the city suditor is the
most important Office in the gift of the
people OF the city. Mr.. Ernest G. Tay-
lor. who has received the Democratic
nomination, is an expert ook-keeper, a
man OF convictions. who will watch
zsalously over the city's intereat and
who will sfiix his name to no warrant
that is tainted with jobbery.
1t ia of course unnecessary to say any
thing in favor of honest Dan Neuhart
for treasurer. No man in the COM
munity is better known or more highly
respected.
Mr.. W. A. J. Smith is an authority on
assessment matters and should be
elected.
We will discuss the city council and
board Of education later on.
The herald., 1894-10-25
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1894

Any person a0ho cannot bug The Herald
at neUsstands IN The city or IN its suburbs.
or on railroad trains. or at anyplace arhere
a Los angeles paper should be sold, ciU
o5ligs as by reporting the fact to The Her
aid office. Los angeles.
The herald., 1894-10-25
Stole Library Books,

The man who hae for months past de.
spoiled the shelves of the public library
of books was arrested yesterday aud bids
fair to be put out of harm's way for
some time to come. The prisoner. who
ie middle eyed, gave the name OF E.
Phillips. The man admits his guilt and
says he stole books because he wac hard
up. Detective Bates recovered 16 OF the
stolen books, finding them in various
secondhand stores. They include
volumes on science, theology and fiction.
Page 101 in each of the books had been
torn out and the library card on the in
side cover removed by steaming process.
Phillipa will be prosecuted under the
law making it felony to mulilate
public library books.
The herald., 1894-10-25
A Pioneers shook,pr Death.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 24.-James M. Welch,
a farmer living on the divide. between
Santa Maria valley and the San Pasqual
grade, lost his life in shocking manner
last Friday night. Having lost his way
in the darkness, when driving home
from Nuevo. his wagon capsized and he
leaped to save his life, but caught his
foot in rope attached to the brake. His
head swung violently downward, break
ing his neck. He was an old pioneer.
having come to this state from Hancock
county. Illinois, in 1857. He was &c
years of age and leaves . widow and
several grown childfen.