davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-08
DECREE CONFIRMED.
Judge Knowles Follows the Lead Of
Other Courts In the suit.

Other Courts in the suit.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Aug. Judge Hiram
Knowles to-day filed a decree In the
United States court, providing for the
foreclosure sale OF the Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern at the end
OF 30 days, IL in the meantime the vari-
Gus sums OF interest due on the consol-
idated bonds. with interest on these
sums from the dates when they be-
came payable, are not Forthcoming.
The decree is confirmatory of the pre-
vious order OF the court in Oregon.
The court appointed John c. McClel-
land commissioner TO conduct the sale
at the court house at Salt Lake city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-08
DENBY'S DEMANDS.
He Makes Pointed Request of the
Chinese Cover ment.

Washington, Aug. THE United
States anticipated Great Britain in
taking the most energetic steps for the
protection OF American missionaries in
China. The injustice OF the criticisms
that have been uttered in some quar-
ters on the alleged indifferences OF
United States Minister DENLY Is fully
shown by ANAL dispatch that has just
come from the minister. II is dated to-
wards the close of June and shows that
Minister DENLY had made a sweeping
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-08

Chicago. Aug. T.-After q rsst Of ssv-
eral weeks the Chicago Fair Ground e.
sociar.on. operating the Harlem race
track. has arranged to resume Its thor
oughbred racing. which was intsrfersd
with by the civic federation Hopes At
legislative action In the direction of .
turf law which would permit pool 30
Ing on the track having failed. an sffees
will be made TO conduct . meeting viii
out pools or betting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-08
New Bank Receiver.

Washington. Aug. THE comptroller
Of the currency has appointed Hon.
Lewis X. Church receiver OF the Puget
Sound Second National bank. Of Ev-
erett Wash
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-08

New York. Aug. Nv. II. Crossman
& Bros, coffee importers. announce
they will ship sl.OoO.OOO in gold by the
Augusta Victoria tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-08
Alaska's New Attorney.

Washington. Aug. THE president
has appointed Burton E. Bennett OF the
state of Washington United States
district attorney for Alaska.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-08

AT Pittsburg-ls; 81. Louis. I.
AT Cincinnati-5: Chicago. 5.
At Philadelphla-s; Baltimore. Z.
AT New York;: Washington. J.
At Boston-Game postponed: rain.
At Cleveland-li: Louisville. .. Second
S: Louisville. J.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-08
SSIn5,D
UPWARDS.

Our prices and assortment
cannot b. beat. Call and
get prices.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
The Old Way Much Rotier

Rubbing alcohol on the lips to make
them cherry-red is all very pretty for
awhile, said a leading doctor recently,
as a young lady passed him, ''but the
alcohol hsrdens the skin and soon
leaves the girl with disigured lips"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
ON.

II. A. Kingsbury is in camp and will
remain with us for a while.
MI. McAughan reports that be
struck a bed of blush clay when sink.
ing his well. Some of the prospectors
are going over t o test it for gold.
Jack Spradling took Dick White over
and showed MIN the De Soto group OF
mines, owned by Russell. Spreading
and others. They brought back fine
samples of the rich ore and a general
sample of the vein.
Mr.. Dilley left for Denver with some
samples of ore from this camp: a min
ing deal may result from his trip. Mr..
Reynolds, his partner, is meanwhile en-
gagged in fixing up the ssmpling works
to make tests and treat the ore of the
camp.
The cross.cut, driven FROM the drift
at the bottom of the Wine, in the Em-
poria, has reached amathistlne quartz
occurring in ribands in the porphyry, a
sure sign that the VEN is near at
hand; every working of this mine
proves its value, and north, east, south
and west the gold bearing quartz is en-
countered in the workings. The En-
pOria group of mines alone could keep
a mill running all the year round, and
Mr.. Howe, the proprietor, has had the
wisdom to secure living water with
the mines.
Some concentrates from the GOldrox
mine assayed by Il. E. Bnrlingame, of
Denver. Colo. returned for gold ounces
per ton 10 so, for silver ounces per ton
269.3O. THIS is considered a fair show.
ing by Kruse and White who are
developing the property and is a sur,
indication that a milling and cOncen
trating plant would pay. A sample o
rock from a new working about tire
hundred feet above the adit on Turke,
creek and near the north end of thu
mine, assayed by Jones & Jones, OF
Denver, returned thirty-tour one-hun
dredths of an ounce in gold, and TWEEN
and thireen one hundredths
ounces silver to the ton.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
Senator Teller's Views on the
Financial Situation.

Senator II. NJ. Teller, in reply to q
letter received from Capt. d. NJ.
Riordan, of Flagstaff, Arizona, touch
ing upon the financial question, re-
piled as follows:
81 confess l am greatly concerned
about u present aud future. The
president is SO completely under the
control of the money power Of the
country that he sees the condition as
that power presents it to him, and l
am convinced that be thinks it is the
aim and object of the government to
protect property and not to protect
men. In a word, it looks as if we are
to have in the future a government for
the few people who are fortunate
enough to be rich, and the producers
Of wealth are to be ignored-riches to
be the passport to power, position and
influence, as it is in the monarchial
countries of Europe. The wages of
American workmen have fallen in the
last two years about % per cent, and
must still fall; you and | know what
that means. 1t means the loss of op.
%pOrtunities for Improvement and ad-
yancement, the change of manner of
living. the necessity of economy and
sacrifice not before existing, the bitter
ness of the laboring people towards
the capitalist class that must follow
this changed conditional feeling that
the government is not for them and
that they have no interest 10 it, and no
concern to maintain law and order.
AL this follows from the degradation
Of the American laborer that comes
from insufficient wages to maintain
himself and family in comfort as he
has heretofore been able to do. | am
not a pessimist and not easily discour-
eyed, but l do get frightened when |
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22

think Of tie danger to American jpsii;
tuti2ns by the adherence to the gold
standard and what waits Us if we con.
tinue in that line for q considerable
time, hops the people who are to be
affected By such an unwise financial
policy may awake TO the danger while
they have yet the power to protect
themselves, but / get somewhat dis
c~ouraged when ] sec the representa-
tives of the laboring people ignoring
the interests of their constituents and
then see the people, in ignorance OF
their danger, re-elect their unfaithful
representatives. simply because he IS a
democrat or a republican, and the voter
thinks be is bound to vote for n of
his political faith. There is danger
ahead, and it will require a great deal
of hOrd work to keep the government
in the handsof the people and out of
the control of the great financial con-
Germs that are at this moment domin.
ating the executive department of this
government"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
HERMOSA.

1t has become a common saying in
this camp, which has become proven
bal with the ~leasers, that when one
strikes ore all strike ore, and this is
the condition Of the camp at this time,
it is in bonanza as far as the ore pro-
duction goes; but it is suffering with
the rest of the country on account of
the broken promises and bunco- steer
ing tactics of the democratic admins.
tration.
Thos. Scales came down from Fair
view to see his partners Burke and
Ayers about the Gyldrox and Roxs-
Gold mines at Grafton, in which they
are all interested, and also to talk over
other matters with the mine owners
and leasers of Hermosa. Mr.. Scales is
promoting another milling proposition
which is to be a sure winner. Mrs.
Scales accompanied her husband on
the trip and they both returned to
Fairview whence Mr.. Scales will go to
Grafton to look after his mining and
milling interests there.
The stealing of the ore from the
Humming Bird has been the cause of
much guessing ana talk. 1t is the big
gest haul the ore thieves have ever
made in this camp.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22

HQut of 200 democratic members OF
congress only thirty-one were willing
20 sign the manifesto committing to a
10 to l ratio. And of the thirty-one,
twenty one were not reelected to con
gress. most of them running, and los
ing their districts to republicans
SOcorrO Chieftain.
The above grim, cold fact is a
corker to him that maintains that the
democratic party is for silver first,
last and all time.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22

A Pacific Goa paper records the fol-
lowing illustration of Indian conscience:
Billy Chinook died recently at Warm
Springs. When he joined the United
Presbyterian church a few years ago he
had three wives. Of course that would
not do for a church member and he had
to give two of them up. Which n he
should keep was a serious matter. One
had a child, one had no sense, and the
third he loved best. She was childless.
Out of a sense of duty he kept the one
with the child, and the n he loved
best vas married TO another man,
which he said was pretty hard to bear.
The one without any ems he kept and
supported for a help to his wife.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22

In the District Court,
County of Sierra.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
Ths eIsEk Of the weather.

Il was n Of those gray and dull
mornings, when it was impossible to
he sure whether the sun vas doing its
duty or nat, that . little four-year-old
girl went into her mothers chamber TO
make a call before the lady had risen.
iIs it raining, dear?" her mother asked
her. ~ don't know, mamma, but | will
see,n she answered. She accordingly
went to the window, pushed aside the
curtain and looked out, announcing the
result of her investigation by saying;
yNo, mamma, the man hasn't turned on
the water yet"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
Highest of all in Leavenng POwe-Laest is Govt Report
RsxRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

1927, the same 20 be paid in cash OF in hep
thereof in cattle at the price of ten uoilars
per head, damages claimed Five Hunureu
Dollars; that YOU property has been attach-
ed; that unless you enter your appearance
in said suit, on or before the first day oil
the next April term Of the said court, com
meneing on the 22nd day Of April, A. u. lsso,
judgment by default therein will be render
ed against you and your property soid 10
satisfy the same.
F. w. Parker, attorney for plaintiff.
Marl5-95.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22

ut also realizes that its humble pow.
er for doing good is widening and = y
That certain examples it has taught
in the spirit of humility, are being
emulated by a number of its co-work-
ers in the field of journalistic endeaVor.'
Albuquerque Democrat.
The above reminds US of the quo
tation:
1.-THE devil did grin,
For his darling sin,
Is the pride which apes humility"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22

Ignatius Donnelly and Sydney M.
Owen, leaders Of the peoples party
of Minnesota. have made official
announcement that the peoples
party will not join the silver party.
Donnelly wants those who want sill.
yer to tie to the Omaha platform,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
MINING CLAIM.
Notice for Publication.

Frank H.. Winston,1
doing business un.
der the firm name
and style of Frank FIN the District Court.
H. WINSTON q Co. County of Sierra.
VS..
Phineas F. Clayton.J
The said defendant Phineas F. Clayton is
hereby notified that Il suit in assumpsit by
attachment has been commenced against
him in the district court for the County of
Sierra, Territory of New Mexico, by the said
plsintiff Frank IL. Winston doing business
under the firm name inc style of Frank II.
WINSTON and company, TO recover the
amount due upon the certain note or con.
tract OF the said defendant dated the 10th
day OF November. A. d. 1890, whereby the
SAID defendant promised to pay to the said
plaintiff, styling himself by said firm name,
OF order, the sum of three hundred dollars
on or before the second day OF May, A, d.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-22
Digest Of Land and Mineral
Decisions

Digest OF Land and Mineral
Decisions
Furnished by w. D. Harlan, land at
torney, Washington, d. G.
Land once Offered" and subsequent
~ enhanced in price and not afterward
"reoffered," is taken out of the catego-
~ of lands subject to private entry
and a presumption claimant therefor is
entitled to SO months from date Of SET
Element in which to make final proof.
A presumption d%eclaratory statement
filed without prior settlement is made
good by subsequent settlement in the
absence of any intervening adverse
right.
In determining whethert he residence
and improvements shown by a pre-.
emptor indicates good faith, the degree
and condition in life of the entryman
may be properly taken in consideration
MINING CLAIM.
The right to purchase mineral land
is restricted to citizens of The United
States, or those who have declared
their Intention to become such.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-02
A SULPHUR GUN.

To those who are using dry
insecticides, such as flowers OF
sulphur, Paris green, etc. the
little machine herewith Illus
tr. ted will be of interest. 1t
ie go arranged that the sui
phur or other dry insecticides
can be blown all over *ks tree.
bush or vine in q hne dust,
making 1t possible to reach
every part of t5e plant. TIVE
pounds of sulphur will go fur
Their with this than four would
In the ordinary way Of apply
Ing with the bend, however
carefully it was done. For ap-
plying dry insecticides to
tomato or pineapple plants.it
has no equal, as 1t throws the
insecticide in a perfect cloud
aud covers the plant evenly.
1t is arranged that, the dust
can be blown in any direction
or in two directions, it can be
turned upwards or dOwnwards
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-02
FLORIDIANA.

by raised platform. This greatly
lessons the weight on the bottom or
anges and puts the fruit into market in
better condition.
Mr., John r. Combs, of Leon county,
has thirty Poland-C China pigs eight
months old, that average over 200 pounds.
They are ready to Kill as soon as the
weather turns cold He has not fed
them five bushels OF corn. They were
fattened on acorns.
A holiday fair was given at Archer
under the auspices Of the A. L. M. S.
recently, at which pr re of 22x27 inch
crayon portrait was given to the most
popular young lady. Miss Elsie T.
Smith was the lucky one and so Christ
mas-tide will add a portrait to her gal
lery.
The Sand Spur is the name of new
publication managed by the students of
Rollins College, at Winter Park the
first mum Der of which has just ben got
II
paper containing twenty-four pages Of
excelently prepared reading matter and
several pages of advertising.
A canvass is now being made in Or
lando to ascertain the number of sub
scribers that can be obtained to a tele
phone system. This IS one of the great
est needed improvements there Much
encouragement is being met with, and
the indications are that before winter is
over the system will be in operation.
The amendment to the Georgi, State
law prohibiting freight to be carried ON
Sunday. has been passed by the legisla-
ture. This amendment provides for
the privilege of Sunday freights and
thus adds much to the gain of Florida
fruiters and vegetable growers. The
repeal means more to Florida growers
than can be counted in dollars and
cents.
A Northern gentleman called upon
Undertaken Richards, of Orlando, day
or two ago to make some conditional
arrangement to have his own body en-
balmed and sent to his home. The con-
tract, of course, depended upon condi-
tions, and the conditions are apparent.
He was not disposed to submit to the
embalming process until it should be-
come necessary. 1t was a cool, and yet
a very wise proceeding.
Mr. George Atkinson, of New York
city, shot and, it is supposed, MORALLY
wounded an old negro woman of Elm
wood. Mr. Atkinson was drunk and
rode up 20 the old woman's gate and
commanded her to open it. She refused
and he began firing at her with a re-
volver and hit her in the stomach. Mr..
Atkinson is wealthy and connected with
the best families of New YORK. He was
down here putting off his oranges
A man by the name of Nick Farra
died suddenly at the Osceoa Hotel,
Paatka. Justice Wigg impanelled cor
oner's jury and held an inquest. After
hearing the testimony of several wit
nesses the jury brought in the following
verdict eve the jury find that the
deceased, Nick Farrar, came to his
aoo+b frouo heart disease FASTENED
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-02

l.. Pace, secretary and treasurer. The
next meeting of the society v i'll be held
at the res .dence of Mrs. FL. S. Wilson on
Tuesday vening, January 7.
The South Florida railroad is just now
! doing large amount of work at Matt
land, three gangs being employed, two
by Section Master Jones. and one by
Supervisor Weatherby. A new siding
fifteen hundred feet long is being put in
to accommodate the increased business
at this station. Then gap of about
two miles is being relaid with heavier
GO pound) steel rails, thus giving the en-
tire road the heavy rail needed for it's
largely increased traffic,
Messrs. J. o. Fries and s. A. Robin
son have for several weeks been engaged
in making surveys and plats for the
purpose of making large and complete
map of Orlando The work has been
prosecuted under an agreement with
the City Council, and the new map will
| be an official document. 1t has been
greatly needed, and now that the work
has been so we'll executed ii is to be
hoped that somebody will have 1T litho-
graphed on smaller scale, so that it
may be possible for all the people to
obtain copies.
The MASTER Louisa is on the ways in
Jacksonville undergoing repairs. She is
to be cut down two feet between decks,
condensers are to be put in and a new
cabin is to be put upon her. Her hull
is also being thoroughly repaired. The
Loisa is 22O tons burden, and was re-
Gently purchased by Captain e. L..
Magruder at Dublin, Ga. When finished
she will go by way of the coast to Cedar
Keys, where she will be run in cOnnec-
ton with the Florida Central and Pen
nsuar for freight and passenger service
on the Suwannee River between Cedar
Keys, Branf I'd and Hudson. The steam
er will be owned and run by steam
ship company, of which Il. T. Chairs
will be president and 3. L. Magruder
will be general manager.
The saw and grist mills belonging to
H. M. Hester & Sons, of Williston, were
burned to the ground. Nothing was
saved The loss is estimated at 81, 600.
The same mill with all it's connections
was burned just about one year ago, and
Mr.. Hester is of the opinion now, as then,
that it is the work of an incendiary.
| Bloodhounds were put on the trail, but
did not keep it long enough to assist in
making any discovery. About this time
last year several buildings were burned
here and at Morriston, few miles south.
In each instance the fires were supposed
to be incendiary, but no clew cou be
found. A few days ago, Colonel Morris
OF Morriston received an anonymous let
ter stating that he could inform him who
had done the burning, but nobody could
tell who wrote the letter, SO nothing has
developed. The country is full of
tramps.
Mr.. S. B. Allison, ofNew Orleans, the
| inventor of the most successful ramie
decorticating machine yet introduced
to the public, is in Tallahassee. He is
accom- panied by Mr.. A. l.. Center, of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-27
Gravelton Items.

The people of this vicinity were wish
ing it would rain week. It did so,
but before this time was out they be-
came convinced that this wish was
ra her oxergrowp. There is danger
of the wheat's retting in the shock.
Prof. Fl. A. Hovis and family re-
turned from Oregon last Monday. A
country where it rains for six months
at time does not suit free white
Missourian who has all his life been
used to Gods rain and sunshine COM
ing in broken doses. The Professor
will again locate at Gravelton. and he
is valuable acquisition. An able
teacher, he forged his way right to the
front among the Oregon teachers. as
he had done in our State. He will be
connected with Concordia College
again, for which there is much rejoic-
lag among old time friends and pupils,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-27
From Des Arc.

There were three burial5 at our
graveyard last Friday: j. 6. Dumb
gan, Mrs. Stokely, sister of Mr.. w.
T. O'Neal, and Mr.. Romans baby.
We have had a fine rain last week.
1t rained 81 inches in an open jar we
set out in the yard.
The hay crop will be at least half,
if not more. Corn is out of sight.
Wheat is being a little damaged.
Buell. Semands came home Sunday.
He has been at a St. Louis hospital
with smallpox. But for being vac
cinated. it would have got away with
him. He caught it while working on
a street car.
Mrs. PrOthrow, sister of Buell. Sc
mands, is also visiting her mother
here.
JAS aud j. S. O'Neal were here last
week attending their sisters funeral |;
also w. I. O'Neal.
j. NJ. Morris and family are expect
ed home this week.
Jno. Wilson shipped a car OF hogs
last week to St. Louis; he crowded
them In small car. and consequently
lost eight of them this hot weather.
Geo. w. Wallis has fine baby girl
at his home; came Sunday. ISAAC.