davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

letters, hits the present democratic con.
gress aside wipe in the following Ian
guage;
"Mr. Holman hopes that congress
will adjourn by the 18th of June. "If.'
be saws, ~we adjourn by that time we
shall have an opportunity of getting
out among the people and explaining
our position on the different matters
which have come before us, and thus
carry the next house." This Will give
the Judge and others four months to
explain-vhat? That congress has
been utterly irresponsible and deficient.
He might as well understand at the
start that with even the passage of an
emasculated tariff bill the country will
not accept any democratic explanation
in four years. The golden opportunity
seems to have gone by"
Again, with tears in its eyes, the Star
bewails as follows:
"Look at New jersey. In 1888 1t
gave Mr.. Cleveland 1000 plurality. In
1892 it more than doubled it. Three
times when Mr.. Cleveland was a can
didate it trusted him as beyond all
question. But for the democratic
party in opposition to Mr.. Cleveland it
has no respect. 1t overturned the leg
islature last fall, and Its sweep this
spring is clean and decisive. What
are the causesp Race track and gam
bier domination, contempt of the ex-
preston of popular will, broken faith
and unredeemed pledges. One word
expresses the popular opinion toward
democracy in New Jersey and in con
gress-disgust."
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

Last week, when commenting on an
item relative to Mr.. Riley, which APP
peared in the Silver City Enterprise,
we, in some unaccountable manner.
said the item appeared in the Enter
prise just before the last election
which was erroneous, as the item re-
ferred to appeared IN a very recent Is
u OF the Enterprise, and the error
was not noticed in time for correction.
However, the error did not in any way
disturb the meaning of our remarks.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
Is England Coming American
Silver?

E%nglishmen can now purchase Amer
lean silver for IS cents an ounce, or at
the rate of SO cents for the 41215 grains
of silver in the American silver dollar.
IL is believed that the vast quantities
of SILVER purchased by England since
1885 is being coined into American dol
lars and then sent to this country in
payment for products. The immense
profits to be derived from such bust
ness al be readily calculated. 1t is
well-known by treasury officials that
this brand of dollars are coming over
from England. %Intrinsically they are
The same value as III own dollars. But
commercially they serve to lower the
price of that for which they pay, be-
cause their tender purchased the silver
in them for SO cents. Secret service
officers have been dispatched to Eng,
land, France and Mexico to look into
the matter.
The Washington correspondent of
the NOnconformist of indianapolis
writes the following under recent date:
"The makingo of silver dollars outside
of the minis is causing the treasury
officials a great deal of anxiety. Not
long since the New York World an
nounced that this sort of silver dollar
was getting pretty plentiful in New
York City, Sherman, in his speech
against the seigniorage bill. said that
the same thing was being done In
Europe, 1t vas announced later that
some parties in Sioux City, Iowa, were
arrested for making full weight silver
dollars. | have information which l
deem liable, that American silver dol
lars are being coined in large amounts
in Mexico and Canada. The other day
| met "A gentleman Oh Pennsylvania
avenue. He showed me five silver dol
lars and asked me if they were genuine.
said thought they were. He said
they were not. We went into a shop
and weighed them. The scales stood
almost exactly level at412L grams. A
jeweler tested them and said they were
genuine. The gentleman asked me to
compare them with a genuine silver
dollar. | could discover no diffe renee.
He then showed me a slightly raised
place near n of the stars. | could
not see it without glasses and then
only by the closest scrutiny.
"'There is no place like that on the
dollars made at the government mint
he said. | asked him if they passed
freely and he said: Come and see.'
We went up to the cigar stand in the
Riggs House. He bought half a dol
lars worth of cigars. The dealer took
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

Bill Bourke Cochran, the we'll known
Tammany heller, as well as CleYeland's
boss coOkoo in the house of represen-
tatiyes. and who is also private coun-
sci for such Wall street gold bugs as
the GOulds and Astors, delivered a
lecture in Chicago the other night on
True American Patriotism" Ye
Gods, suffering Americal After play
ing the part of chief tail-smeller to
Cleveland during his war upon Ameri-
can interests and American rights,
no man buta Tammany-Cleveland ad-
m%lnistratiOn heller of the Cochran
stripe, could there be found one so
braZen.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

Not many months, ago when peace,
plenty and prosperity filed the land
Grover Cleveland rode up Pennsyl-
vania Avenue at the head of a howl
ing, delighted procession of admiring
ofice-seekers who asked for pie and
spoils, and Grover was very %conspicu-
Gus. This week there marched up
that same avenue a column of unem-
plOyed men asking tor honest legis-
lation and employment, but Grover
Cleveland was not conspicuous; he
showed himsel not, he remained within
the confines of the executive mansion
while a strong police force kept guard
without. Alas, such are the fruits of
democracy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

miss Ellen j Foster was at the cap.
ttol Thursday at the head of a dele.
cation from New England to protect
against the passage of the new tariff
measure. Senator Voorhees, refused
her a hearing. The republicans will
grant her one.e-Exchange.
The democratic legislators would
not only destroy the hearths and
homes of the citizens who they re1ye.
sent, but they try to destroy the means
10y which the people live in all parts of
Ghe country, and then show their bad
breeding by being rude to ladies. The
people however win get a bearing at
che polls.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

Had the Coxeyites carried the Eng
Iish revenue flag instead of the white
Sag of peace, President Cleveland and
his pro-Brltish administration would
have met them upon their arrival at
the national capitol with open arms
and pie, instead of with guns and
police clubs.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

Il new feature of taxation has been
Inaugurated IN New York, that is the
cat tax. This idea Of taxation, which
a is tammany-democratic production,
ss somewhat different from the income
tax so much discussed now days. One
is an income tax and the other is an in
come on cat tax.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

@f the present, so-styled free silver
democratic congress, intends to give
6he country free coinage of silver, as
1t promised it would do. 1t had best get
q move on itself before next falls elec-
lions. Right now is the golden and
last opportunity the democratic party
Will have to redeem its broken pledges.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

The democratic party brought on one
of the most disastrous wars ever
known, and it would not be surprising
if history repeated itself. The march
OF Coxey's army from the Pacific to the
Atlantic may yet become as famous
as Sherman's march to the sea.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

whenever a democrat 10 congress
gets too lively it is only necessary Ito
say one word-"electlons"-to make
him as glum as a discarded lover
Rincon Shaft.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

Logical democrats are not slow to ad-
nit the inevitable defeat of the demo.
cratic party next November, and the
Deming Headlight says:
"That the republicans will carry the
congressional elections this year, seems
as certain as anything car be III Ameri-
can politics"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

Tariff reform is a sore trial to the
democratic tariff thinkers in congress.
Ia the matter of tariff reform they
will yet practically surrender to Nc
Kinley's ideas of tariff. just the same
IS they surrendered to Reeds rules.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

The democratic state central con-
mittee Of North Dakota has denounced
the democratic majority in congress
for not acting when the country needs
Legislation.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

President Cleveland says that the
democratic party marched to victory
under the banner of tariff reform.
Other good democrats assert that the
party marched to victory under the
banner of free silver. WHO'S the liar
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

When such demagogues as Bourke
Cochran mounts the platform and
boasts of American patriotism, stale
eggs should be put in vigorous circu-
lation.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

Colonel William c. P. Colossal plebe-
lam Breckenridge, the s~in-stained pro-
higate and congressman from Ken
Eucky, has been refused a new trial.
Any court that would grant him a new
trial, under existing circumstances,
would be guilty Of breach of honor.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
Friday, May q, 1894.

The Cleveland and Hill factions are
still at war. Let 'em alone, they are do
ing good work, they are simply digging
thar political graves.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
Democratic Harmony"

The Kansas City, Mo, Star, which is
so absolutely democratic that it always
puts Cleveland's lame is small capital
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

ybe democratic cookoo congressman
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-16
The Austrian Guns.

Among the exhibits forwarded
by the Hawaiian Exposition Com
pany to the Midwinter Fair by the
S. S. Monowai were two of the Aus
trian field pieces selected by the
late King Kalakaua during his tour
around the world in 1881. The
battery arrived here in July, 1888,
and the Government paid $4,000
for them. The carts, shells and
other things pertaining to the bat
terry were also sent. At the Fair
the guns will be mounted on carts
with four horses each.
These guns are said to be the
ones which Robert w. Wilcox used
in his insurrection of 1889. As these
guns are unknown in America, it is
supposed that they will arouse in
terest among military men. They
were made by Krupp and are of
the breech-loading pattern.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-16
VINA'S DISTRESS.
She Objects to Being Locked up
in Prison.

Vina King, whose case was re-
ferred to the Circuit Court for settle
ment, created quite scene when
taken out to the prison Friday.
AS soon as she was well inside the
Jail yard she threw herself on her
face on the stone floor and tore her
hair. She scratched her face until
the blood flowed, and declared that
she would rather die than be locked
up in the prison. After rolling in
the dust for a while she was locked
up in cell to await her trial.
When Vina was taken from the
Police Station she wept bitter tears.
1t is said that she has transferred
her vagrant affections from Wash
ington to a turnkey in the Station
House, and was heart-broken at
the thought of leaving.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-16
FOR OFFENSE OR DEFENSE.
Republican Senators Combine for
Action on all Political Questions.

The Republicans of the Senate
are preparing to make the life of
the President miserable during the
coming months, and have already
perfected an organization to that
end. A caucus was held last Mon
day, at which it was determined
that Senator Sherman, the chair
man, should appoint a committee
to take in hand the active work of
looking out for the political phase
of all legislation and securing con-
solidated votes on every question
of general import. According to
this arrangement Senator Sherman
has announced the committee as
follows: Senators Allison, Hale,
Aldrich, Cullom, Dolph, Mander-
son, Washburn, Quay and Dubois,
who undoubtedly represent the
greatest political cleverness in the
Senate. Senator Allison is chair
man and Senator Dubois secretary.
Among other duties this committee
will keep watchful eye upon the
elections in. the States that affect
the Senate, and will see that there
is in each case proper Republican
1t is designed to hold
a meeting of the caucus as soon as
possible after the full light has
broken in upon the darkness that
now surrounds the Hawaiian stu
alton, when the attitude of the Re-
publicans, as foreshadowed by the
resolution introduced by Senator
Hoar yesterday, will unquestion-
ably be found to be one of firm
to the policy of the Ad-
ninistration. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-16
MIR. PRATTS FUNERAL.
Laid Away In the Nuuanu Valley
Cemetery.

The funeral of the late Frank S.
Pratt took place at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon from st. Andrews
Cathedral. A large concourse of
people assembled to pay their re-
spects to the deceased. The church
was filled in every part. Many pro-
minent citizens being present. AS
the hearse containing the body en-
tered the Cathedral grounds, the
Hawaiian National band struck up
funeral dirge, and played until
the coffin entered the church, it
being met at the front door by the
Rev. Alex. Macintosh who con-
Quoted the service. Slowly the
procession marched up the aisle to
the chancel while Mr.. Macintosh
read the sentences beginning with
the words Il am the resurrection
and the life" After the reading
of the psalm, the choir OF the Sc
cond Congregation sang the hymn
"Just as l am without one plea"
Mr.. Wray Taylor accompanying
on the organ. The service in the
church was concluded by the choir
singing the hymn "Days and mo-
ments quickly flying" As the body
was carried from the church to the
hearse, Mr.. Taylor played HandePs
Dead March in Saul.
The pall-bearers were Messrs.
VIM. G. Irwin, VIM. F. Allen, A.
S. Cleghorn, Godfrey Brown, Geo.
J. Ross, J. O. Carter, VIM. Foster
and Judge Whiting. There were
also sixteen kahili bearers, eight
on either side of the coffin, the lid
of which was covered with most
beautiful floral offerings. Major
Seward had the entire charge of the
funeral arrangements. Mrs. Pratt,
widow of the deceased, occupied
the front seat in the Cathedral.
The procession to the Nuuanu
Cemetery where the interment took
place, was headed by the Hawaii
an National band, and a large
number of carriages followed the
hearse. The remains were COM
mitted to their final resting place
by Mr.. Macintosh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-16

the astonished invaders. Before
they recovered he had escaped by a
window into the back of the house,
but there he found another band of
four or five men, and another COM
bat ensued. 1t did not take much
time for the sturdy Portuguese lad
to get clear of them, leaving them
all "hors de combat"
Those whom he recognized
through the masks were arrested
yesterday, but two cannot be found.
The case is to have its hearing
before District Magistrate Edwin
Thomas today at 10 o'clock.
The Kinau mail leaves at 9 A. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-16
LATE NEWS FROM HAMAKUA'
Interesting News and Notes From
Windward.
T. h. DAVIES STORE TO BE CLOSED.

A Gang of Forty Japanese Attack
Young Portuguese Lad Who Had Had
Row With One of Their Number
His House Broken Into.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-16

The GENERAL BOARD of HEALTH, London.
REPORT that it ACTS as a CHARM, one dose
generally sufficient.
DR.. GIBBON, Army Medical staff, Calcutta,
states: Z" TWO DOSES COMPLETELY CURED NE OF
DIARRHGA."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-16
The Vancouver Line.

LONDON, Dec. 25.-Mr. J. H. Ho-
gan, M. P, in an article in the
Westminster Review, says that the
Huddart-Parker scheme has power
fully impressed politicians and
traders on both sides that an i'm
imperial subsidy to the Vancouver
mail service will help to federalize
the British postal service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-16

The Hawaiian ex-queen appealed
to the Provisional Government for
protection and it has been granted.
Against whom is she to be protect
ed? Not by the Provisional Gov
ernment against the Provisional
Government. Possibly agains Pres
ident Cleveland and other we'll
meaning royalists at Washington
who have apparently been endeav-
oring to force her into an untena-
BILE and desperately dangerous po-
sition.-Am. Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-16

It is said that Hilo is soon to
have the advantage of manufactur-
ing its own ice. The trustees of the
Hilo Boarding School are consider
ing about sending to the Coast for
the necessary machinery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-16

The average rainfall in Hilo for
the first ten days of this month
has been q inches per diem. No
wonder the people are web-footed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-16

A four-horned sheep was brought
down from the Molokai ranch last
Saturday by the steamer Mokolii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-16

There are twenty-one leper sus-
poets now at the Kalihi Receiving
Station awaiting examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
Found.

DEMONSTRATING ORIGINAL THEORYi
II Is u irue9 Visit OF spirits TO this world Is
81 daily occurrence. You see them on the
streets, pass them. talk with them, ride IN the
cars on ths boats yes, every where are they, aud
visible 10 the eye. boldly assert. TO prove my
theory, that you. one aud all, can remember II
not iii you read this. can certainly recall one
or more meetings with n singular, strange Der.
son or persons; strange face strange LOOKING,
strange movement aud Oh, such ewes, And
now don't You recall the fact that the meeting
was strange, the talk was strange. the end OF the
iniervisw was strange, and here slaw me 10 tell
Yen until now ven never thought that the mere
uoihingness Of the Interview, the complete blank
ness OF motive. shows the theory. Yeu were
acoosted by, talked g. spirit or spirits. Ihcy
simply. naturally walked away-vsnished ne or
30 20 seen Again tn same manner, but interview
again to be repeated IN difereat way Oh
hoshl yea sav. Well. be GA your guard Fore
warned Is f0resTmed. IL will avail you but ill.,
t4e In your attempt 20 solve this new uaystery OF
this centaEy. You will fail. IS 1t is not for NOR.
tals 10 solve, bat for mote complete original
knoNiedge aud my experience. see my new
book. an n :. III :. The book viii not b
copyrighted No books sold in city of sArno-
cat, only 81 the big. busy second. hand store
corner sirth and Pike Eugene Chaplin, Author
EoUND-THF PLACE To BUY A SECOND
hand lady bicycle at coat. boys blcvcles
FOE -. laaies ana gents com hInAtion hley.
Gle VS. bicycle sun1riSs ysry low. spslger 4
Hartens, as I he street, Ranke building
EOUNn-AT LAKE WASHING Ton. TuRs
II dsy. june Il. V.ocketboak containing money
Inquire so Market street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned, gr4ntee ana trustee in q GER
tain deed nsde by J. H Allen and Lucy A.
Alien. his vile, dated August .. A q. ISIS, will
on saturday, the S1th day of June, A D. lsal az
2.S0 o'cloek ?. m. 81 the 'front.' door OF the King
county courthouse. IN the city OF Seattle
county OF King and state OF Warrington, ex-
pose To public sale and sell to the highest bid
Ger for cash. the following described real estate
sltuste IN said county and state, and described
Is follows, fo-wit.
Beginning at the corner OF sections II. L. Is
and IA. IN township - north, range 3 east,
thence north S5.s2 feet: thence north s. deg and
Is min west 6s6fs feet to the place of Begin
ming, which Is the northwest corner of the tract
herein described; thence south = deg. ~ mtn-
west SD feet; thence south o6 deg. and Is min.
east 2o0 feets thence north Is deg A. min east so
feet; themes north 66 deg. and Is min. west 30
feet 30 the. place of beginning. with sill and
singular the sawmill. dry kslns and all other
improvements. machinery, etc thereunto be-
longing. or in any wise appevtaining.
said sale viii be made py the undersigned
under and by virtue OF ths powers vested in
him In and by q certain deed of trust mads BY
J. II. Allen and Lucy A Alien. bis wife, 20 the
undersigned, dated August =. 1898 and re-
corded IN the Office of the county auditor of
King county, in said state. among the records
OF said county in volume l76 OF deeds, at page
los, and under q certain agreement referred 20
in said conveyance aud made part thereof.
dated August .. 1895, between C. c. Coleman
and Cara c. Coleman. his wife the parties OF
the drst part, and Joseph +. Sinclair, David
Mcvay, A. E. Pretty, y. w. Fletcher and Jen-
ME Fletcher, his wife, the parties of the sec
end part. in pursuance of a notice and request
of thu parties of the second part named in
said agreement directed TO the undersigned
reeiting that default had been made in the
payment of the county and city taxes which
matured subsequent 70 August %, 1876, and
September y. Is9S, assessed and levied en said
premises, and that default had been made in
keeping up and maintaining fire insurance
upon the property aforesaid IS required by said
LESTER TURNER,
Grantee and Trustee in Said Deed
Dated Seattle. WASH. Nav D. A. ID. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

Bosros. Mass., Jane 10. lss~
P0stInteilIgencer ca. seattle, q
Gents: received some time siaes -
excellent map OF Ens United states ens = =,
world map on she reverse siae, 80 "a
pleased with u. 1t forms q bsndsei. 49, -
valuable addition 10 my office, ana =. -
fat % be satisfactory 10 any one 49, 49,.
Yours truly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
NorrcE 70 coNrKAcrog.

l(ANTkn - FINDERS RECEIVED At
w oftsce, 81 Seattle National 04nk cuQdiae.
No - = oelOck. 3aaa -, ts2s. sog about Seoe 80
tcet 81 inmher. $500 cedar les and n snG cedar
taHfhSr, delivered - railroad cunpsny's wharf
Honolulu, Il. J. certified ehecS q SN9a accom-
pans Ok each Die q 10 forfeited ia case the sue
osssfeE tdaef tAs-s 10 enter int coGtrscf with
EAet SItAia tsn days grem ths award, beiaFa
h.at3nS pl11ers are reqaessed 20 ean at ae1ce
Tor tatl iztoz1stna Eb0at BIDS. aelivarinS Of
tamooF aud arrange payments. right reserved
70 sle'et any az a. hlas A fesk T.. q. Box rs,
seattle. Ma.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
What
They
Think
OF 1t.

The premium map offered hv
the observation-disclosures, Il
its subscribers. old and new. il
now to De found In thousand,
OF homes in the Pacific North
west. That no premium eva,
offered has given such unive,.
sal satisfaction il evidences
by the following testimonials
which are a few among tina
large number received from
those who have received tAe
map. These letters are exaef
copies of the originals on file in
this Office. the signatures onlv
being omitted, as the Posi-.
INTELLIGENCER does not fee
at liberty to publish the fan
names of those who have q
kindly expressed their spprs
citation of the map.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

NORTH wELLrSarox, b c., June !, las4
kditor stint ELI gencsr, Sea tie NH1
Dear Sir: / have received Your -
mium map In good order. and am alke1
pleased with II. ! consider sAat haf0ks
your ysiuable paper free. ~ vaius -
map more than the price % seoscElP'f@
Yours very respectfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
Crpvrx.Sn w..n r..

CLKvELASD. Wash, Feo 2, 1899
.ditor P0st-Iuteliigeneer. Seattle. Ma
Dear Sir: received your premium ma
which gives US great satisfaction. Ny yin
Il inks Il Ia worth more than the paper SO
map both cosk she Is much deiigaiez
with L. Yours very respectfully. BIZ