davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

Bribery is very wicked thing. But
inside information on the way sugar is
going is very different.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

Three inches of snow fell 10 Lexinr
ton, Kentucky, Sunday. It will take
more than that to set Breckenridge un-
der,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

A violin maker has been arrested in
Chicago. He is probably particeps
criminis to man who PLAYED it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

HAWAII Is going to be Republic and
also have full grown plutocracy. No
man who hasn't an income of 81, 200 can
yVa tor president,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

1t will please Bill Hackney to learn
that Minister Bayard has not yet apollo
gized TO England for the war of f776.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

Every new development shows that
Prendersast is going TO escape dying at
the earnest solicitation OF the govern.
ment
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

Coxey has undertaken a hopeless task,
to get anything good out of the present
congress.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

a big prairie fire after burning two
days in the territory has at last been ar
rested. 1t should have kept off the
grass.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

Talmage trusts that the Will of Provi.
dence viii spare his next tabernacle aud
incidentally he viii get it heavily in
sured.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

Ii Waite viii mount his horse and put
on a PAIR of red glass goggles and visit
Pennsylvania right now he can satisfy
his THIRST,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

Breckenridge AYERS that he is still in it
he has his foot in it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

It Is doubtful if an Oklai,oma editor
could hurt himself if he should go to
fooling with an old revolver that WASH I
loaded.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

The citizens of Yukon made a gallant
fight Ola those two members of the Dali
on gang and may now step up mex, TO
Coffeyville.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

''If the Devil came to Chicago is the
title of new book and a New York pa
per moves to strike out the word '.If."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

A tariff for revenue only means that
labor shall have no consideration at all.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

1t twould vever 20 tn put that man
Saunders in prison. He might steal the
Jail.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

If any rain-maker wishes to become a
martyr he should visit western Pennsyl-
vania just now and claim that he did it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23
\ MErR1cAL MEDLEY.


Because We Love.
Sweetheart Of m;ne. since We were ws1
The second summer now h herA
And love grows stronger every yoaA
We are 50 happy. sweet said.
Why II II, and she answered loBs
Because we love each other %"
Oft have heard the moaning Cove
Call her lost mate from ont the vools
She suffered. felt and understood.
For she was filed with grief and lovN
Such sorrow may We never know,
Because we love each other 10.
-Cy warman. in " Z -
At the Turn Of tha Rosa
Where the rough read turns and tAs vsllsy
Smiles bright with its balm and sieom.
Wen forget the thorns that have pierced ne
feet
And the nights with the;r grief aad gloom:
And the sky viii sutle and the stars vfI
beam,
And we'u lay rs down in the Light - dream
We shall lay Us down in the bloom and light
With prayer and o tear for rest
As tired children rho creep at night
To ths lore Of q mothers breast,
And for all the grief Of the stormy pass
Rest shall be sweeser. at last--at last;
Sweetef because Of the weary way
And the lonesome night and long,
While tho darkness drifts 30 The perfect dAy
With its splendor of light and song
The hight that shall bless US and kiss % and
love us,
And sprinkle the roses OF heaven above usi
F. L Stanton. in Washington Post
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS:
Seventh District. CHESTER !. LONG
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23

We have an echo in our house.
An echo three years old
With dimpled cheeks and wistfssf syea
And hair Of sunny gold
This little echo. soft and swesS
Repeats what others say,
And trots abont on tireless feet
Upstairs and down all day.
It makes Us very careful not
To use naughty word,
Lest in the echo's lisping tones
II should again be heard
Which would be such dreadful thing,
As anyone may see,
Who has an echo in his house
little over three.
Margaret Z Sangstsr. In Harpers Youna
People
NY Girl
Last night held her on my kneA
The girl that love best;
That little head so dear TO ne
Was pillowed On my breast
held her little hand in mine,
And kissed her DER and DER,
But then, you see, she's barely nina
And am sixry-four,
And If ii happens that DO
granddad that adores
The grandchild that takes after me,
Its no concern Of yourA
Truth
The Boy AmonS BIS Bloeks
Building castle fine,
With terrace, tower and wall,
And turrets that so brightly shine
Above the shadows tall
6ut seei II sways. falls, past all cure
For, All! the base is insecurei
Foundations mus. be firm
For supefsCucture's need:
They viii stand tho longest term
When built on noble decd.
euoh character. my boy. win stand
Ano grow. amid lies wrecks, more grand
-sAnne E. Thomas, in Harpers Young PeoolA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-23
THE TERRILL.PURDY
caI-SuFgitaI Institute

The above is cut of the instrument
used at the Terrill- Purdy Institute Tor the
OF catarrh and all nose and
throat diseases. instruments and meai-
cine furnished for hon,e treatment. n
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18

W. X. Wilson, a smooth indivi.
dnal from Denver, who was
here several weeks ago, has
/ it is claimed, heeced "a number Of
our citizens out of money borrowed
from them On bogus reputation.
Among those whom he managed 10
get loans from are Col. A. W.
Harris, Col. Chas. 4. Hunt, j. ID.
Torllna, r. A. Simpson, J. T. Dou
gine, j. 1. Jeffords. B. G.. Robert
son and others. He also owes the
merchants OF Kent City and Cochi-
tt City, in the mining district,
where he fingered for few days.
During these piping mining times.
when all our citizens have gold in
large quantities scattered in all
packets, any man with an oily
tongue can secure almost any
of loans! Albuquerque
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18

About three. fifths of the pops.
lation of the earth, including l,000,.
100000 Of peopls have 30 ethes
currency than silver. They do
not use gold money at ell. Blu,
all the gold standard countries uss
silver with gold. Thus France,
for example, has more silver money
than gold money; and this is tie
case with the United States. So,
while gold is required for the
necessities of but two fifths of the
race. silver Is required for the
necessities Of all the race. Under
such circumstances, a much larger
stock OF silver than gold is needed,
whereas there are in the world at
the present moment not more than
s30,O00,0o0 of silver in excess Of
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18

gulch is running their Is stamp
mill; the ore plates $40 per ton all
gold and makes concentrates be-
sides.
Packard a Wells are running
their mill at intervals, hat ship the
bulk of their ore, the consign ments
go to Boggs.
The Henrietta is running their
20 stamp mill.
In Gold Field, forty miles east
erly from Phoenix, Hall & Sulli-
van are running their 20 stamp
mill on Mammoth ore, and turning
out $4,000 per month.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18
LEVYING TRIBUTE.

In its homes lies the strength OF
the nation. In its labor lies it's
wealth,
Coxeyism is like Repub ublicanism.
One subsidy system is like another.
The Coxey "armies" start out to
levy tribute on the people for sup
port, while they march toward
Washington, where they say they
will stay until Congaess levies
with the taxing power another
tribute on the homes and labor OF
the people for the support OF
class.
This form OF protection ia as bad
as the tariff form. And it is no
worse. 1t is as bad for Coxey TO
lead bulldozing movement upon
Congress as for the protectionlsts
to send lobby. And il is no
worse unless the Coxeyitss are
euilty,ef violating laws established
for the preservation of peace, order
and the safety of property.
Ccxsy and protection are entitled
to tue same respect. That II
neither Is entitled to any respect
whatever from the home owners
and productive laborers OF the ma
ton.
Congress will have plenty left to
do when Coxeyism and Republi-
'nn'sm disappear from legislation.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18
IOwA's BLACK DEMON.

There was procession on Broad.
way, New York recently, which ex-
cited the liveliest interest and
curiosity among pedestrians. II
was constantly followed by .
crowd that at times numbered up.
ward OF 1900 people. On the
east side of the street was black
Percheron stallion, an equine
giant in stature and muscle. In
front OF him walked q man, who
held in his right hand the end Of Q
tant rope, which was attached to =
ring, and the ring pierced the
horses nose. His head was tight
ly strapped in four ropes, which
first passed through the bi. ring.
and to these four strong men
armed with whips were chrging,
two on each side. Another keep
er followed, carrying among other
things, heavy iron rod. with .
shsrp, cruel looking hook at the
end OF it. The horse is vaiuabls
and came from Iowa. On account
OF his man killing propsnsitiss apd
general viciousnsss he had been
shipped to New York in srder that
Prof. Gleason, the famous horse
tanner, might have chance to sub
due his demon-like temper. Tbs
stallion is registered thorough
bred. and was imported as 2-ysar
old by Singmaster d Co, Of Keots,
Iowa. All attempts to tame the
brute have failed. He has killed
three men who we're careless while
In his stall.
The "Iowa's Black Demon" 40
he is called in that state. had not
left his boz stall for three years.
Mr. Dewitt says, until he was
shipped from Bedford. The rail-
road authorities would not receive
him until he was confined IN . !
strong crate. When the train
started the stallion made kindling
wood of the crate before the FIRST
station out Of Bedford was reached,
and il Is likely he would have sent
bis ponderous form through the
sides OF the car, but that his head
was securely held in bondage BY
The nose ring and by heavy rope
halters. = =. go Agf :.
The animal exhibited no particu- :
lar bad temper after leaving Jersey
City or en- route TO Madissn !,
Square, but after be had been.
placed in a stall there it rsquirsd1
he combined efforts OF six or seven
men under Prof. Gleason to release
he bride and head ropes and this
dangerous task consumed nesriy
.so hours time. The beast
at everything in reach
Ike. a mad dog and mansged his
ore legs like an expert boxer.
No Blacksmith has evsr been
'ound plucky enough 10 shoe him.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18

A rabId dog made a jump at the
son of e. s. Stapleton, of Socorro,
and attacked Mr.. Stapleton, who
came to his sons rescue. Neither
of them was bitten. Mr.. Stapleton
kept the dog off with his hat until
be got a club and killed him. 1t
was narrow escape for both the
father and the son.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18

In advertising the resources oi a
town, the mistake should not be
made OF raising all the money a
town has to expend in advertising
and elbow it in" on a single spurt
and then rest; for the first adver-
tisement of thing rarely attracts
more than casual notice. 1t is
persistency that wins. Advertis-
ing should be Zone in cool-head-
ed, business like way, at an ex-
pense easily borne, and kept up
continuously until results follow
they will not come in a month
perhaps not IN three months. But
comprehensive and truthful adver-
tising will finally reach the man
whom it interests. il kept up.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18

The Chickasaw national treas
ury is emyty and the schools and
academy must suspend. There are
no funds to pay teachers. Court
jurors and witnesses have to take
national scrip for pay. The dis
trict Judge, attorney genera! and
governor are under indictment for
mslfeasance in office and embezsle-
ment. The general election which
takes place bi-annually, comes off
in August. Much importance is
attached to this election on &C.
count of the pitiable state Of affairs
internally.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18
ARIZONA MINING NEWS.
The snlphurst mine at Tomb
stone, has bssn leased BY Gus.
Barron. He will open up the
property and soon have it upon the

barron. He Will open up the
property and soon have it upon the
producing list.
Los Angeles parties have pur-
chased the Esperanza property,
situated in Southern Arizona, not
far from Tucson They will COM
mence immediate development, and
will erect a plant with two Griffin
mills.
The smelter at Tucson has
blown ont, after making a success
full run upon Silver Bell ores, the
result was fine lot OF good cop
per, the fact being determined
that tho cupriferous ores Of that
section can be successfully and
profitably matted,
The mines and plants at Nam
moth are operating.
II is said that extensive works
will be erected at Tombstone, to
treat the ore OF The I. M. a. M.
Co.
A new Ice plant is being erected
at Nogales.
The Copper Queen Company, of
Bisbee is constructing a converting
furnace.
The discoveries made in Mo-
jave county, by Hank Williams,
are proving to be valuable.
Chloriders at Richmond Basin
are prospering, and taking out ore
OF sufficient value to make it pay
them handsomely.
An English syndicate is now oc-
cupied in opening up the PIcacho
Placer country, on the Colorado
River, thirty miles from Yuma.
There is model mining camp
in the Huachuca mountains. It III
known as the Salvation Army
Camp. No one in this camp is
permitted to use tobacco in any
'orm.
The Mammoth mill, 55 miles
rom Tucson, is running on ore
rom Collins group OF mines; Capt.
!. w. johnson has lease on the
mill. The Mohawk propose TO
,ut in q 30 stamp mill, it has
'rdered gesred hoist from Fiaser
{ Chaimers iof double oonpar..
nent shaft
The Congress mine IL working
% nen; the mill 10 about to staxt
Ip.
The Vulture is idle on account
{ water.
The Virginia Gold Mining &
filling Co, of Baltimore, are put.
ing in ten ton clorimation bar
Ell plant and Bruckuer furuaoe.
The Gladiator, en- Lynch creek,
as ten stamps and doing we'll.
The Crown King is also running
nd turning out bullion.
The Little Jessie, in chspparal
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18

Dame Rumor has it that the
Rev. w. X. Lloyd will shortly
marry Miss Olive Moreland, a
charming young lady of Hillsboro
and daughter Of the Hon, Charles
Moreland ct Kansas. The Head
light extends congratulations. =
Deming Headlight.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18
4 .FRIGH rFULLY BLOODY
RECORD.
Albuque rque Citizen a..

Alsuque rque Citizen.
Postoffice Inspector Waterbury
of the division of Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona, dropped intt
the city the other day from th,
west. and after remaining ovel
here one night left the town rather
mysteriousiy, on 4 still hunt in the
interest of the postofiics depart
ment. A short time ago he wen
down to Edenburg from Needles, in
small boat. In regard to the
trip the kingman, Arizona, Miner
says:
He took with him three officers
from the secret service and the
probability is that the old post
master will be arrested and taken
on to Yuma. The inspector took
away all the paraphernalia Of the
Office on a former visit to Eden
burg. He found l50 undellvered
letters in the Office and personally
delivered as many as he could.
Many letters addressed to outside
parties were found in the Office ba-
sides several seeks Of paper mail
that had never been opened. Fiji
ty four official letters from Wash
ington were found 10 the Office un-
opened, ono of which was krsm
John Wanamaker, thanking the
for the efficient manner
IN which he conducted the affairs
Of the Office. Jesus Daniel is the
name of the postmaster and he has
been the least troublesome of all |
The postmasters Oh Uncle Sans
Ist. never having purchased a
'tamp or made report in the last
ourteen years. Thomas Goodman
vas appointed postmaster in 1890
,ut his commission was allowed 10
lie in the Office nndelivered. This
8 the man, who, few years ag
murdered his wife by throwing her
nto the Colorado river and when
he grasped willow growing on
he river side to save herself, the
rute beat her across the hands
ntil she fell back into the water
nd perished. A brother will soon
e tried for numbering his infant
bid and is also said to have mar
cred squsw with whom be for
lerly lived. The people of Eden
urg are in mortal fear of the .
'aniels and their many acts of
lcodshed and violence are Just ,
,ming to light. An example I
lould be made Of them that will
. ever remembered in the country /;
here they now reside.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18

the stock OF gold. 1t is plainly
apparent from these facts that the
restoration to full money functions
by the gold using nations would
tend to bring the metal to full par
with gold New York Press
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18

horses were missed early in the
morning and AL. Hardin and anoth-
er good trailer were sent in pursuit
The thieves are supposed to have
gone in the direction OF Separ a.
the trail was followed for several
miles in that direction.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18

Mo nday night. horse thieves
cut the..wire fence around Siggin's
pastnre on the Mogollon road and
stole span of fno bay horses be-
longing to d. r. Brownell. The
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18

Last winter two young men
leased prospect hole at Cripple
Creek known as tho Pixies Peak,
The ore proved immensely rich
from the start. They have taken
out nearly $500. 900 sad haze 80
days of their lease yet to run.
They have SIS men employed aud
are taking out ore at q rate that in
sures them $500, 0C0 more for the
next ~ days. The ors flSs f.cEs
$50 TO 5000 per ton. The pro-
gress OF the development thus far
il comparatively but scratching
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18
B. ELLIOTT,

JAMES A. LONG,
Attorney At Law and Solicitor in
Chancery. Conveyancing a
Specially.
Office at Probate Clerk Rooms,
in the Court House,
HILLSBORO, NEW MEAiCo,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-05-18

Hiilsboro is situated in
ehe center OF the great
Hillsboro, Kingston and
Black Range gold and silver
country, and only is miles
distant from the fsmons
Lake Valley silver folds.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
EXTENT OF PROPERTY.

of wbIc
the lands
The morning call., 1894-05-30
BERKELEY.

The newly elected Board OF Town Trustees
met IN its first business session Monday even
ing The president announced the committees
10 be: Street COMMUNICATION and Whiting:
Electric Lights-Acton and Steubenrauch; Fl
nance-Steubenrauch and Hadlen; License
Hadlen and Whiting. 4 demand for The re-
count OF the vote for Town Trustees was re-
ceived from w. H. Kerrisop, who thinks n. 7.
Whiting Is in the seat that properly belongs to
him. The board fixed Saturday evening, June
2 al Oclock, as the time for the recount.
Ex'MarShal Lord put in a claim for salary dur
ing the city regime, as under the declared lille.
gal city government he received but 500 per
month, while properly as Town Marshal he re-
celYed SloO. A protest 10 this claim was
tered by L. K. Lloyd. who was Superintendent
Of Streets al the time OF the snOrt-liYed city
government. Mr.. Lloyd entered claim for
salary for the time Nr. Lord assumed his tunc-
tlOns. Mr., MunsOn's petition for a license for
saloon d the corner of Adeline and AlcattaZ
streets was denied, as being Illegally detective.
An ordinance was introduced 10 reduce the
clerks salary 10 S75 month. Il was not car
Iled. The Health Officers salary was fixed at
$50 per month. That officer reported the town
lookup TO be in filthy condition. The Marshal
was directed 10 clran II. The merchants of the
town requested the board 10 lay a quarterly
license OF $3.50 on all peddlers, huck sters etc.
The request was referred to a committee. The
question Of lie town printing was settled by
giving to the Herald the printing of its notices
The work given to The Advocate previously was
TO be completed by that paper.
A Close Call.
The 5:25 local between North Berkeley and
Berkeley yesterday morning struck one Of the
bakery wagons Of the Golden Sheaf bakery
driven by Thomas Mckenn2. The driver was
thrown to the ground and sustained severe but
not fatal injuries and was taken to the Re-
ceIYing Hospital.
Notes.
Justice Shaw has determined to cure the Gus
tom OF failing TO respond TO a jury summons
Yesterday H. Valentine, w. j. Drew, Ii. Mar
tin and H. Mckee failed 10 appear as sum-
mOned and the Justice issued bench warrants
for their arrest.
The morning call., 1894-05-30

IN January, and schwartz had not fulfilled his
portion OF the contract "He was 10 give races
and he has not done So" sara MT. Mright. -, -
information that his lease was forfeited because
OF n-payment of rent, and that ON Williams
had obtained a lease of the track Tor seventeen
wears from the owner Judge Nee, but that Mr..
Williams will have no poolselling at he track.
Despite The denial OF Mr.. Wright that there
will be no poOlsellinC, the fact remains that
Schwartz had the agl cement recorded, Just why
knight could not tell, but 1t Is stated that an
other effort is TO be made TO get poolsellng
privilege from the Supervisors
Fresno Spark Arrested.
T. B. Porter. a dapper young man from
fresno, was arrested last night IN East Oak
land on a warrant from Fresno charging him
with felony enlightenment. He was arrested
at The instiRaiion OF young belle OF the ratsln
city, who charged that WHEN lie lett tbat town
he carried of valuable ring belonging TO her.
Porter says tie girl is mad because he left
Fresno, and takes this method of worrying him
because OF spite. He says he gave the ring
back. and that it was OF small value.
Tracing the Boundaries.
The waterfront case dragged its weary
length before Judge Ogden all day yesterday
with ex-Clty Engineer Morgan again on the
stand.
The questions all day were devoted to the
boundary lines between San Francisco County
and lameda County, and The old straw which
The lawyers worked over last week was again
thTaShed out
A Big Foreclosure Suit
Suit has been commenced in the Superior
Court by Elizabeth Jayne and Hannah E. L.
Mills against George Schmidt and q. q. Baker
10 foreclOSe mortgage securing loan of S24.-
600. Tie nOle is dated April %, 1898. The
land in question consists Of thirty acres In the
town of Berkeley.
Hunts Suicide.
The Coroner's jury sat upon the suicide Of F.
L. Hunt, Monday night, and returned verdict
OF death from gas taken with suicidal intent.
Notes.
Suit has been brought in the Superior Court
by Eugenia de Gloria Santos ana seven other
Santos TO recover $4,000 damages from The
Oakland, San LeandrO and Haywards Electric
Railroad Company on account OF the death of
Jose Joaquin de Santos, who was run over on
May 81, 1892.
The handsome residence OF G. Buckley on
ClaTemOnt avenue, near TemeScal was en-
tirely destroyed by fire early yesterday morn
ing. MIR. Buckley and his family barely saved
themselves. The fire was caused by an over
turned lamp.
Judge Ellsworth has ordered J. d. Louder
back TO pay $40 month allmOny during the
tendency of The Louderback divorce proceed
ings.
F. B. Cook has brought an attachment suit
in the Superior Court against Z. l.. Dow, d. r.
Thomas and W. b. Thomas for the recovery Of
$1,000 alleged o be due on a promtsSOry note,
Judge Ogden yesterday committed 10 Whittier
William Williams, a colored boy Il years of
age. The boys mother requested .hat this
should be done because he had become I'M
manageable.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
THE PROpUGT Or THE MINH-
WORK OF DEVELOPMENT


Colonel Frank Mclaughlin
eIgent
Mr.
Od
and many others Mr. Glass