davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-13
PROSPECTUS 1Sea-e4.
NEW 0 R DISPATCH.

ESTABLISHED 1916.
Tbe largest and most tnteestng weekly newspaper published in the United States del
voted to- fascinating stodes sketche,a and Adventure, News, Gossip and department mat
nrsr relating to Masonic GrandA Army land Fire Organizations.
The New York tpahh In addition bears a popular weekly stoiy IN family newspaper,
be the mosta aggressive in its political advocacy of pure and unadulterned Amef.
can IDEAS lin politics, I'M lis the only newspaper published in New York City that has cor
and fearhssy advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
Ahert the grat bimetanic mass meeting held in New York. the chairman of committee
of arrangement ssentt the following letter to the Dispatch:
New York. August a, 1898.
editor New York Dhpasch:
DEAR sIR-The comniteeo of arrangements who had charged of the mass meet.
O bimaarista held at Cooper Unon last evening" desire to express their appreciation
of the available eyicesr rendered to he III OF bmetanism by the New York Dispatch
and embraces his opportunity to thank ypu for your and generous efforts to PROMOTE II
pubhc WELL ng by advo@tingth the cause o. the moneyOf thee Constitution hcha always
bass mi alway hi be thu money of the people.
Ihayet the honort be, sir very respectfully, yours. JOHN G. BOYD. Chairman,
Yearly subscription" . "."
Six months " I'D M
Three months +" ..... .......... .5
Send postlc ardf p sample copy and premium list. Sample copies nailed free 0
charge. Address, NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Naasus Street, New York
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-13

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate,
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
STILL SEEK ANNEXATION.
Hawaiians in Trouble Over a British
 Subject.

HONOLULU, May 2S.-The funeral of Kate Field. who died on the 18th, was held on the 2Oth. It is understood that Miss Field has said that if she died in Honolulu she wished her re- mains buried beside that of John Brown at North Elbe, New York. She fell sick on the island of Hawaii and started for Honolulu by steamer, dy- ing a half hour after the steamer ar rived, of pneumonia.
 The senate and house on the eve of adjournment reaffirmed by resolution the desire of the voters and the legis- lature for annexation to the United States.
 Great Britain has made a demand on the Hawaiian government on behalf of Volney A. Ashford, exiled for com plicity in the rebellion fifteen months ago. The demand in plain language says Ashford, who has repeatedly asked permission to land. must be al lowed to do so His demands have been refused and he has appealed to the British government: President Dole has replied to the demand refus- ing to allow Ashford to come here In close official circles it is believed d British man-of-war will come here and Ashford will be landed without respect to the wishes of the Hawaiian govern ment. Dole will be firm in tht matter and will probably appeal to the United States for aid. Ashford is a native of Ontario, Canada.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
THE DU.NHAIM CHASE.

HOLLLSTER, Cal, June 4.-Sheriff McAvoy of San Mateo county and Charles Gardner are on their way to the Little Panoche valley, fifty miles south of here, with view of heading Durham off if possible
 Ballau, accompanied by Wm. Trip lett of Quien Sabe valley, returned here this morning. They report having made thorough search of that section but could find no trace of Dunham Sheriff Ballou gives it as his opinion that Durham is not in the Coast range and acting on that view started for Gilroy, where he will await orders from the sheriff's office of Santa Clara county.
 LOS BANDS, Cal, June 4.-Reports still locate Durham in this vicinity. The local officers are alert on the trail, still in a southward direction, which would indicate he was making for the plains.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
SILVER IS ON TEE RISE Someth hIng of a Boom in
 New York.
The Demand Is Chiefly from
 Abroad.
Prices Are Above the London Parlty-Speculat!o as to
 Permanency.

NEW YORK, June A question which is agitating many spectators in the street is a probable continuance of the recent activity and strength of silver certificates. Predictions of a sharp advance in the price of the metal are indulged in and bullion deal CTS hope for a recurrence of the move ment that marked the year 1890. It is reported a considerable demand for the white metal has developed in Europe. It is understood this inquiry comes at the moment chiefly from France and in lesser degree from Spain for coin age purposes and that orders have been received here direct, the bids being above the London parity.
 Many smelters are said to have sold their product for three months ahead and there is, comparatively speaking, only light stock of bullion on hand.
 The transactions in silver certificates upon the stock exchange today amounted to $236,0O0 at 69k@69A
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
AMPLE WIRING.
There Will Be No Photographic Trou-
 ble at St. Louis.

CHICAGO, June 4.--In view of the statements printed today to the effect that here was danger that telegraphic facilities in St. Louis during the Re- publican convention might be made quate, Col. Clowry of the Western Union was asked concerning facts.
 There need be no fear" he said. we shall be as we'll off as if the tor nado had never occurred. The truth is the Western Union has as many wires into and out of St. Louis as be- fore the storm. There has been more or less misstatement in the press on this subject, all doubtless unintention- al yet sometimes amusing" :"
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
NEW REDUCTION PROCESS.
Gold Extracted for Less Than One
 Dollar per Ton.

Before the French society of civil engineers at their recent session, M. de Regaud read a paper describing a process wherein he treated gold ore with tetrachloride of sulphur, at a cost, he claims, of 80 cents per ton. He has twom ethods, rapid" and slow" process. In the forn.eT the ore and chlorides of sulphur are placed in leaded iron cast drum, supported horizontally with a shaft in it's axis, carrying blades that stir the mass as it revolves. When the chemical reac- tion is complete the cylinder is given an almost perpendicular position, and the chloride of gold run off. This, he says, occupies from four to five hours.
 In the slow process M. de Regaud uses a set of reaction tanks, a pump and exhaust chamber. The tanks stand vertical and permit of inversion. The ore ground to a slime, is placed therein with chloride of sulphur, then covered and the resultant chlorine drawn by the pump through the mass, the destructive action of the chlorine on the pump being neutralized in the exhaust chamber by being drawn through a siphon tube into milk of lime in the upper part of the chamber.
 The chloride of gold is run into pre- cipitating tanks, sulphate and iron added. The claim is made that the tailings are barren of gold. The con- plete works capable of treating 100 tons daily can be erected for $20,0OO. The Total Gold Extraction company on the Tancarville canal, Havre. France, is now completing plant for gold extraction by this process.
 M. de Regand furnishes figures which estimate the cost of treatment at 80 cents per ton.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
IN CONGRESS.
How the Solons of the Nation Spent
 the Day.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-In the sen ate today Senator Geary, chairman of the Pacific railway committee, rose to make statement as to the Union and Central Pacific funding bill He said, $110,00O,000 was due the government and would mature at an early date. It was incumbent on congress to take. some action to protect the interests of the government. For this reason he moved that the funding bill now on the calendar be- taken cS--<s ext session and made continuous order of business until action was ac secured. Senator Morgan, who made minority report on the bill. said he favored the motion The object ought to be disposed of at the December session. as it was of great importance.
 By vote of IT to B the senate in sisted on it's amendment to the naval bill reducing the number of battleships from four to two.
 The house by vote of 152 to B to- day seated Geo. w. Murray, colored. who has been contesting the seat of Elliott, Democrat, from; the Black or Shoestring district,ef South Carolina
 The house committee on ways and means by vote of 13 to 2 decided to report the senate bill adversely.
 The final agreement of the conferees of the two houses upon the general de- ficiency bill, which was reached today includes that provision for the assay ing and sampling of silver and other ores imported into this country for which Senator Dubois has been con- tending for many years. The amend ment provides for the equipment of necessary works at Ell Paso, Tex, north part of Washington, and Bon. ner's Ferry, Idaho. 2.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
A GREAT RACE.
Sir Walter at Last Wins the Brooklyn
 Handicap.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Three times has the gallant and game Sir Walter tried to Win the Brooklyn handicap and at last he has been successful. Twice before he was third, beaten out by a fraction at the end, but today Taral was on his back and his skill, combined with lack of judgment on the part of Clayton, who rode Clifford, the favorite, helped to give the victory to the son of Midlothian and Lasilla, amid roar of applause rarely heard nowadays upon the race track
 The distance was a mile and a quar- ter, $8,000 going to the winner
 Sir Walter won by nose, Clifford second, Sir Maxim third. Time, 2:0S1s.
 There were 25,OOO people present.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
A NEW BONANZA STRIKE Made at the Harqua
 Hala. Fine Pay Streak Found by % LeaSerS.  Prospect that the Camp VIII Soon Renew It's OId-Time
 Prosperity.

One of the most famous mines of Arizona has been the great Bonanza property at Harqua Hala, 100 miles northwest of Phoenix. From it for several years came great bars of bullion, making monthly production often exceeding $100,000. A local syndicate of miners sold the property to Hubbard & Bowers for $100,000. They worked it for short time when the ore body, which in no wise ap- peared in ledge form, disappeared and the mine was thought to be worked out. Almost by accident another gi- gantic ore body was discovered at the critical time and again the bullion flow began. Again was the mine sold, on the strength of it's wonderful gold pro duct, this time to an English syndi- cate, for a price stated at $2,000,000, though probably less than two-thirds that sum.
 The new company put in more elab- crate machinery, but barely had it got ten into good working order than there came rumors that the old owners had sold the mine because it was failing and had left only enough standing ore in the excavations to delude the pur- chasers into the belief that the supply was exhaustless. The ore supply ceased, the mill shut down and once again was it believed that the Bonanza had "petered.''
 For the past year the mill hss been running only on tailings, treated by the cyanide process, and for the past six months the mine has been leased to a number of old miners, headed by J. H. Murphy. The old workings had indeed been stripped of ore, but on the new incline streak of iron oxide ore had been passed with little notice. This streak was remembered by the leasers and upon it they sunk at ven ture At depth from the surface of 200 feet and but short distance from the incline the streak expended into an ore body, strong and continuous, averaging four feet in width and run ming in gold, free milling, $50 to the ton The mill is already at work on the ore and the leasers are hiring all the miners who apply. At the rate of nearly S100 a cubic yard, the problem
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05

acteristic smile: If my dogs are naughty, must whip them, but I am always sorry to do so. Next time l must get hold of the big dog. My lit tie dog barks, but the big one bites. ," This was in reference to Cecil Rhodes and the reformers and shows accurate ly, The Times correspondent says, the feeling of the Boers
 J. B. Robinson, the South African millionaire, has received telegram from Pretoria saying the four leaders of the Johannesburg reform committee will be released Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
DANGER IN OMAHA.
Fears Entertained of a Cyclonic Dis
 turbance.

OMAHA, June 4.-Weather bulletins all the afternoon have been received here indicating dangerous atmospheric conditions in Omaha and vicinity.
 About o'clock the city was sur rounded by dangerous looking mass of dense clouds and it became quite dark, but the wind did not become high and it is clear now.
 There are rumors here of great dam age in the state.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
THE OREGON'S PLATES.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Plates of the proper thickness for the Oregon have been ordered from Pittsburg and will be sent through to California in special car attached to a passenger train in order to hasten their delivery and fitting in place, as the ship cannot be accepted by the government till the old ones have been removed.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
OREGON ELECTION
Delayed Returns Show a Division of
 the Offices

PORTLAND, Ore, June 4.-In the First district nearly complete returns give Vanderburg Pop) for congress a plurality of five hundred.
 In the Second district nearly com plete returns give Ellis, Republican, a plurality of 400.
 The legislature is Republican in both branches,
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
CAMPOS IS WRATHY,

MADRID, June 4.-Marshal Mar tinez de Campos and General Borero have been arrested. They met at hotel to settle personal difference re- garding Cuba. The duel was about to commence when the captain general of Madrid appeared and stopped proceed ings.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
FREE SILVER ENDORSED.
Kentucky Is Strong in the White Met al'S Behalf

l LEXINGTON, Ky, June -4.-The Democratic state convention today elected delegates to the National con vention. Free silver was endorsed and after adopting resolutions of thanks to the Democratic free silver press the convention adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
LADY SOMERSET IGNORED,

LONDON, June 4.-The only import ant step at the meeting of the British Women's Temperance association to- day was the reelection of Lady Hen ney Somerset as president.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
SUCCESSFUL FILIBUSTERS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June. A. The filibustering steamer Three Friends has returned here after land ing 100 men and large amount of arms and ammunition on Cuban soil.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
KRUGER SMILES.
He Thinks He Is Able to Cope With
 the British.

LONDON, June A dispatch to the Times from Cape Town says President Kruger, replying to the thanks of the released reformers, said with a char
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05

of profit can readily be solved by any one.
 Adjoining claims are also develop ing we'll and the prospect is that soon the camp of HarQua Hala will more than regain all its old-time prosperity and population.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-05
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Silver bars,. 69; Mexican dollars, 54G5LA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

my br0ther: away On IL York HtSt0.
hadn't telegr1phed to mo that one of
his Wild boys was going to make q rum
away marriage down here, and he
wanted me, for the family's sake. to
stop him if I could s9
That's queer" said another OF the
guests. "l'm on something Of the kind
myself-not the same case, CT course.
One Of my wife's sisters, as nice a gfrl
as Lever knew. Is teaching school some
fifty miles east Of here, and wrote US.
few days ago. tiat she was going to
be married. She didn't seem 10 know
much about the ls,sn. and she's under
age. anyhow, according to law, and my
wife isn't well enough to travel, and
she's been lying awake nights to think
about It and worry about it. So rye
had to neglect my business and come
on here on the chance " persuadinR
the girl that she's making mistake.
perhaps. I suppose all Of you know
what sort OF q job It Is to reason with
very young woman who's got her
heart set upon one man In perticular.
The more character she's rot the more
likely she Is to make fool Of herself"
HINT" said the host. Did you ever
notice that when you were out OF sorts
ana felt cross everybody you met
seemed in the same condition? Turn
up at the bank some morning with a
small balance and a big note you want
to have discounted, and every man
you meet there is in exactly the same
fix. Now. ridiculous as 1t may seem,
I'm out this morning on the same sort
OF job as you two gentlemen. One
OF my clerks, a bright 'nough fellow,
but not exactly trustworthy, failed to
turn up this morning; so did some Of
my money. don't care for the cash:
but heard that he had girl on the
brain, and had been boasting that he
would be married within a week to
the hansomest girl in the state.
don't want any girl to take up for life
with a criminal, and I do think the fel-
low might be pulled into shape IL
were to give him some special atten-
ton. Hang the hurry of business. It
makes man careless about those he
might have the greatest influence over.
suppose, though, there's nothing won
derful about the coincidence that three
of US are on the same kind Of Jobs.
Young people will be fools, especially
when they think they're in love"
The little timid man sold nothing,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27
but he looked very thoughtful, and he
took the smallest mouthfuls Of food.

Dut ne looked very thoughtful, and he
took the smallest mouthfuls Of food.
"1'l pull through If I find the girl"
said the prospective brother-in-law,
''for when she knows that she's under
age and the marriage won't be legal
according to the laws Of this state,
she'll have sense enough to halt
''You bet I'll pull through IL get
hold Of the boy" said the wild youths
uncle. III get my hands on him, I'll
most everlastingly shake the liver pin
out of him."
Il don't know what liver pin is
said the host, 'bnt should Judge that
young man without one would hard
" feel like taking any important step
In life. Well. gentlemen, fill yonr
glasses; here's to young fools-,nay
they learn, some day, how much trou-
BILE they make for tn Jse who love them
best"
All the glasses were drained. even
that of the timid little man, which con-
tanned only waterAt the same time
there trickled into 1t some drops of W0-
ter from the timid little mau's eyes.
Other drops started from the sane
fountains, and the party noticed them:
SO tie little man said:
another state to sclemnize marriage.
one Of the parties to which know
very Well aud what you have been
saying troubles my mind sadly. Sup
pose the parties should be any of the
couples Of whom you have been speak
ing?"
''Well. uarson," replied the host, .the
law really doesn't compel you to marry
people whom you shouldn't marry,
does it?'
mo, sir; but suppose
There seemed some difficulty about
concluding the sentence, SO the host re-
marked:
"Ah, we'll; let's hope yours won't be
q case of that kind. Gentlemen, I'LL up
your glasses again. IT'S Thanksgiving
day; let's be us happy as we can, sun-
der the circumstances. We're alive:
there's good cheer before us, and as to
trouble, why, hang it! II 1t weren't for
trouble, none Of us would know where
to find the best stuff that's In him.
Here's to our dear ones"
Then the host told story Of day
when there seemed an empty table in
prospect for him and his wife: and
they had agreed to feast on kisses and
hope; when, suddenly, they were in
vited out by the man with whom the
present host afterward began business
fife in earnest. So they kept the kisses
and hope for second dessert, to be en-
j0yed in their little one-roOm home.
This reminded one of the guests Of a
Thanksgiving dinner he had eaten in
the army during the Civil war-a din
ner ut which he found the meat spoiled
and the bread sour. So he gave his
last dime to an old colored woman to
bake him hoe, cake, and then had to
invite the baker to dine with him, for
the cake took the last corn meal ahe
had in the house, and she had nothing
else to eat, nor any place at which to
buy at short notice.
This reminded another guest Of a
dinner where the bottled cider was
really champagne, although no one
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27


MN i! X i! u - a. N
Intel. I!ss
~ va guihg t0 49, q 81 rl9e!x!
day worth RENE hetilal , no
yuhth. a; .Si ~
We'll, By thunder excla inleds 49, u
uncle, III I WA ~ y our shoes l'1lshinl
! I'd got one ~ 81 81 n I'd y
I've got one Of that kind. sAiaS fnO,s
/ girls brOthelsln-l no - 81! !! tnet
better because didn't expect H.
Just what 4 was about 60 otssry 4.
said the host. 4. ...is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

knew the difterescsS by {le ~ 1;iI
womb they ever have known of &lio
.grocersa blunder had not the ma(nS VINO
ordered the champagne made ~ awful
fuss when 1t was too late to make the
proper exchange.
When three Americans Begin ID
swap stories about anything, no matter
what, they are bound to keep It IN, IN
spite az any trouble ON their minds:
they wGuiGn't stop even II they were
marching side by side to the RallOWv,
Even the little minister lost his stinlidt.:
~ and hts serious face, and told OF 80
eral Thanksgiving dinners over which
his mouth had watered In advance. bat
which he was aftcrwarl moved to
give away to people who had none.
while the minister and his family rat
down to cold baked beans ns.d sauce OF
dried apples-the hated remains az
hated donation parties. He really mad
not been quite grateful enough for
beans and dried apples. he supposed,
for now that the young people seemed
to think his days OF pulpit usefulness
at an end, there were shines when d big
bag Of beans would sometimes - 6
handy thing to have in the house..
I'VE have the car oil to oursetvsG.r
s0td the host. II guess the other peo-
pie on the train didn't get up as early
as we this morning; but the cars loss
e our gain. I.ei's have q sons,
! so sayln-., TIC; host etared ANA
Lang Sync," and the Others Joined Ii.
No one seemed to know more than the
four first lines, but they sang these
over several times and seemed to get
a lot Of good cheer out Of them. The
little minister, in particular, frightened
amazingly; he had been in the slough
OF despond SO long and 50 deep that to
be treated cordially by three men OF
good appearance, even though they
were strangers, pulled him together In
great shape, and set his tongue rat
ting about Thanksgiving festivities in
his college days. He told 90 many
good stories. and told them so we'll,
that the other men were content to
laugh and listen; and when, finally, he
was moved to sing some jolly old col
lege songs, and sing them very well,
too. the audience was so delighted and
applauded SO heartily that they did not
note the stopping of the train.
Just as one of the songs ended the
door of the car opened and a man and
woman entered. Both dropped their