davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
Free SILVER pd Protection +.
overtaken


The recent faeeting between the
manufacturers Of Pennsylvania and
the silver United States senators
shows the beneficial reazlts OF a Ycfe
in the senate BY the sill senatas Of
the Akt for the interest t6e west.
SensiS 2an have cs1tended COR many
years that, iftJAew wouAstuse to
aid other sections without reel
aid for the west. the west wouS
recognized. So long as silver stat4
will give the east all the legislation re-
CURED for tariff and other purposes.
the east will be satisfied, but when
they block eastern legislation the east
will inquire the reason why, and on in
quiry they will find that the west is
right-that there can be no real pro-
lection while silver-standard countries
have 100 per cent. advantage of the
United States in the difference of ex-
change. The east will have remained
ignorant OF these facts for all time il
that section had found no opposition
from the west to legislation for the
east. If the silver states had combined
ten years ago and demanded free and
unlimited coinage of silver rs New
England demands protection, our minis
would have been opened. New Eng
land. for nearly a century, has made
protection paramount, and would con-
cede nothing to other sections unless
she got protection. The result was she
was projected. The west is now pow
erful in numbers, particularly in the
United States senate. and Teller, Car
ter and others have broken the ice.
Let the west stand by them and all
others will do likewise. The vote
against the emergency tariff was the
beginning of better days for the west
All hail to the silver senator's who vot-
ed in the interests of their constituents
and against Reeds spurious emergency
bill-a bill for the agitation of the
tariff question, without the slightest
expectation or desire to obtain tariff
legislation.-Silye Knight : National
Watchman.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
Free Coinage Of Silver
A Rare Opportunity.
H SILVER

Three Dollars cash will secure THE BLACK
RANGE and the Silver Knight for one year.
Or, 81 .95 cash will secure THE BLACK RANGE
for six months and the Silver Knight for one
year..
RrOnly new subscribers win receive the
benefit of the above offer.
The Silver Knight is published at Washing
ton, D. O., and is edited by Hon. VIM. M.
Stewart. The Silver Knight is,a S-column
weekly and is devoted exclusively to the
subject of monetary reform, and an earnest
advocate of the necessity of h remone-
tization of silver and its equal mintege right
with gold at a ratio of l6 to l.
Send in your subscriptions and secure this
grand offer. Circulate the Silver Knight
among your silver friends. and especially
among you goldite acquaintances,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
ESTABLISHED ls45.

The largest and most interesting weekly newspaper published in the United statesdss
voedtoF Fascinating soness Sketches, ant Adventure, NewsG Gossip, ant Department. matt
tersrAatng tM Masonic, Grand Army, ad Fire Organizations. 3 ~
ThdNew York; lspac in addition bearsa popularw weekly story ant family newspapers
be the most aggresven its political advocacy of pure int unaduherted Amert,
ideas in politics and is the only newspaper published in New York City that has con
|stmhy I'M feanesdy advocated ~N & e.
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
AFTER the ueatbf timetable mass meetngh held In New York, uec hahman OF committee
of arrangement ssentt the following letter to the Dispatch:
New York. August Is, 1893.
Editor New York Dspasch: 49, tM#
DEAR sIR-The committee of arrangements whshad charged Of the mass meet.
o bfmetaIhst. held at Cooper Unonh last evening desire to express their appreciation
of tn valuable @ryices rendered to the cause Of hnetansm blythe New YokD spath
ad embraces this opportunity to thank yu fot your and generous fWtst Q promote the
public vel being by advocating the cause of The none of tn Constitution, which always
hasa M always must be the money of tn people. *@t #M M
Ihave the honor ODE, sir, veyr respectfully, yours. JOHN G BOYD Chairman,
Yearly subscription. 49,. ."y.
II Six months i" Observation-Disclosures. L5 M 4@@a8
Nf Three months /" s...... ..k..f.. SO III 4
send postalc card for sample copy N premium MIST Sample copies mailed tree .
Address NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Nassau(sreet New York Is
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
THE NEW YORK WORLD.

10 FuBOs~ HoO"'
Ia larger than any weekly or semi-weekly
paper published and is the only Important
democrat weekly published in New York
CITY, Three times as large as the leading
Republican weekly OF New York City. IL
will be Of advantage TO you during the pres
idedtal campaign, as it is published every
other day, except Sunday, and has all the
freshness and timeliness of a daily It com
Dimes all the news with a long list OF inter-
esting departments, unique features. car
toons and graphic Illustrations the lattef
being a specially.
All these improvements have been made
without any increase in cost. which remains
at 81 per year.
We offer this u~nequaled newspaper anq
The Black Range together for one year FOR
$40; six months. $50; three months, q cts
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03

PURE BLOOD is safeguard Of health.
Keep your blood pure, rich and full OF
vitality by taking Hoods S~arsabarilla,
and you will not need to fear the at
tacks of disease.
HOOPS PILLS cure liver ills, con
stipation, iaunala lick headache, bill
BUSINESS.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03

Webb OF the New
I'D John Jacob Astor,
YbeN cosmopolitan Magazines
Beard II ihdgesko decide the merits
of the Hofseless Carriages which viii
entered in IT, MAJ trials, for which
1.-THE CosmopclitsA offers $1,000 in
prizes. This compittee is undouDted-
ly the most distinguished that has ever
consented to act upon the occasion
of the trial Of a new an@ useful inven-
tion. The interest which the gentle
men have shown 10 accepting places
on the committee is indicative OF the
Importance of the subject, and th&
the contest itself will be watched With
marked interest on both SIDES 9t>the
Atlantic.
I, Frank Stockston's new story, Mrs.
Cliffs Yacht" which begins In The
iAvpril COSMOPOLITAN, promises to be
De Of the most interesting ever writ
ten by that fascinating story-teIler.
Readers of The Adventures of Cap
tain Horn" will find in MRS. Cliffs
Yacht" something that they have been
waiting for.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03

ebrs, lay reader. held SER
VIC livingston last Sunday.
FyW. Parker left Tuesday for Las
Cruces, FL PasO and Silver City.
Work is progressing on the survey
ing and prospecting for the Hydraulic
company.
DR.. Given and son Paul went to II
Pason on Tuesday and returned on
Thursday.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick concluded not to con-
tinue her private school, after a half
days trial. !,
News comes from Prof. CarIstsn{a
family that be is not da9n ISL sd
a few days ago. " III
Mrs. r. b. Fitzpatrick preached an n
~teresting and instructive sermon in aIe
Union church on Sunday last.
"The Box Of Cigarettes" as played
by local talent in the court house ca
Saturday last, was witnessed by an APP
preciative audience. The actors did
themselves credit in the way they per-
formed their parts.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-03
GRAFTON.

John Woodhouse is working on his
property south Of the Ivanhoe, and is
making a good showing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
0SWEG0's GREAT DAY.
Celebrating the Evacuation of the
Fort by the ErEsEsh

OSWEGO, N. Y. July Is. 1896. An i'm
nlense crowd is ia attendance at the Cen
tennial exercises of the evacuation of
Fort Ontario. The morning trains are
bringing large crowds from the surround
ing villages and cities and remote por-
tions of the State.
The morning opened warm. with
threatened rain, but the clouds have par
tally cleared away ard the day wiz
likely be FIRE a cool ebreeze from the
lake is temperiiag the heat.
The programme, as already announced
is being carried cut.
The city is filed with people and bust
ness is generally suspended. Many not
ables are present, among whom are:
and daughter: Captain Michler, of his
staff: Lieutenant-Governor Saxtou, Gene
raj Horace Porter Colonel LySter and
staff, q. s. a.; lieutenant Colonel Tnos.
Ward, U. s. A.; Colonel Sumner. u. S. A.;
Colonel Ashley w. Cole, private secretary
Mullen and n N. stranahan. Mayor Jas.
Mcguire Of Syracuse and others.
Ex-senator George B. Sloan tenders a
reception 10 General Miles this evening.
A banquet will be given this evening to
the visiting officers of the National Guard
and regular army.
George Clark, of this city. will deliver
the historical address this afternoon, and
General Horace Porter viii be the orator
of the day.
The procession will form at two o'clock
and from fifteen hundred to two Thousand
of the National Guard Of the State will
be in line, besides the Ninth Regiment OF
Infantry of the regular u. S. Army sta
number of civic societies. The build
ings in the business portion of the city
are covered with bunting and nearly all
private residences are decorated with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
JOY FOR ALTGELD.
Cleveland strikers Make HFurderous
Raid on Non-Uusonfsfs.

8 CLEVELAND, o., July 15 1Ss6.-The
strikers at the Brown Hoist Works
learned last night that the company was
recruiting their nlon-union forces in
Canada and Cincinnati The news stirred
them up. Quietly and secretly they
planned decisive action. They organized
committees of ten and twenty and each
committee was given a section of terri
tory to patrol and look for nen-union
men. These committees were ON duty.
early this morning, and as the non-un.on
men traversed the streets in the neigh
borhood of the works they were hunted
down through the pouring rain by the
strikers.
Pale with fright, they ran for their
lives, over back fences, taking refuge in
sheds. and in many instances invading
the homes of citizens They climbed
on street cars. the speed of which was
Increased, and were then thrown vio-
lently to the pavements. In this way
several men were injured.
Throughout the territory mapped out
by the rioters, ran hithef and tllither,
groups of men armed with clubs and
other weapons. hunting for victims.
When a non-union man was spied with
q shout Of derision he was pounced upon,
felled with "a club and beaten The riot
ers paraded. the streets for a range of
twenty blocks in the vicinity of the
works. The police were utterly unable
to cope with the strikers in this guerilla
lighting The number of injured is un-
known.
Mayor McKisson has ordered com
pany of militia to the scene of riot.ng.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
TIE WRECKED PACIFIC STEAMER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15 1896 The
]. S. Kimball Company despatched no
less than four vessels of their line last
night to the assistance of the Colombia.
The bullion and mails will surely be
saved, and it is hoped that large per-
ton of the cargo may be jettisoned be-
fore the vessel breaks up. Up to a late
hour last night there was constant
pilgrimage OF curiosity seekers and
anxious relatives and friends Of the
Colombfa's passengers to the Pacific
Mail docks to await the arrival of any
vessel from the scene of the wreck.
They maintained their vigil with per-
severance though with impatienee.
The rug Active arrived shortly after
one o'clock this morning with the passen-
gers of the Colombia. No lives were lost
and no panic among the passengers re-
suited The only harm SO far done is the
cutting of a big hole in the forward COM
partment Of the stranded vessel. The car
&c was light and but little of it is said 10
be damaged. The Colombia IS surrounded
by tugs and all the specie and baggage
has been removed. The Pacific Mail ON
cials are hopeful Of being able to pull the
Colombia into deep water at high tide,
and what promised to be q serious dis
aster will likely resolve Itself into merely
an awkward mishap.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

CHICAGO. July IS, 1S9s.--A special from
Indianapolis, Ind. says 1t Is given out
that Governor Matthews will be a candi-
date for United States Senator before
the next Legislature There is no an
nouncement that Senator Voorhees, will
not stand for reelection, but Matthews
friends assert that it will make no diff
ference what course Voorhees, takes
JEFFERSON Iowa, July Is, 1896. John
Mccarthy, until the State convention at
Dubuque, member of the State Commit
tee, one of the most influential Demo-
Gratis in Iowa, who never voted Republi-
for and work for Mckinley. He IS op-
posed to a sound money Democratic
ticket on the ground that IT would divide
the sound money strength and possibly
let Bryan in.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 49, 1885,. Dan
O'Suliivan. editor Of the Sunday Critic =
announced today that on August Is he
would begin the publication of a free
silver daily newspaper to- be called fine
Democrat" The four Democratic dali
les of Louisville refuse to support the
Chicago ticket
ST. LOUIS, July is. 1881. -Rolla we1ls.
president of the Jefferson Club; resigned
last night, anonuncing that he could not
support the Chicago platform.
BOWLING GRI5T1N, KY. Jtly is. 1891.
yiee-Presfdent Stevenson and wife ar
rived In the city yesterday from Blooming
ton. Ill The vice-P President said last
q WIN support the nominees 81 the CHI
cago Convention, but ae ID The outlook /
am not wen enough posta4 ~ present ID
StsS - - S1ssssts' - III <4a.4s2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
CAPTAIN DECKER DEAD.
Once a Well Known Political Figure
in Jersey CITY.

An old and respected citizen of Hobo
ken, Captain Thomas B. Decker. once an
Alderman of Jersey City. died yester-
day of paralysis. Captain Decker was
born in Lexington, Greene county, n. H.,
on November 22 1915. afd at his death
was 81 years OF age For a number of
years he was an engineer on the Albany
boats. He also served on a ferry be-
tween Jersey City and New York before
the Pennsylvania Railroad had extended
their lines to the former place. For a
long period he held the position of Su-
perintendent of the old Weehawken fer
ry, previous to the West Shore Railroad
taking control.
tMr. Decker was a staunch Democrat
of the Jefferson type, and served during
the SOS many terms as an Alderman in
tllds city under the late Orestes Cleveland
who was personal friend. At one time
Mr.. Decker was president of the Board of
Aldermen. He was also a member of the
Board of Education. He resided nearly
all his life In Jersey City, living the prin-
cipal part in a house on Grand street.
About ten years ago Mr. Decker re-
moved to Hoboken Nearly four years ago
he had a parajytic stroke. His family do
not know of his having another one until
late Monday night, when the result was
fatal. He leaves son, Charles L., and. an
unmarried daughter, Anna.
The funeral services Will be held this
evening at his late residence No 100i
Willow avenue. He will be buried tomor-
row in Greenwood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
.UNSANITARY 4BDENBNPS
Shocking State Of Things Re.
vealed by Police
Inspection.

The inspection of crowded tenement
mouse, which is being made by the police
at the request of the Board of Health. is
revealing shocking state of affairs from
sanitary point of view. The police
have finished about one-foarth of the
work, with the result that about two hun
dred complaints will be made to owners
Of property by Health Inspector Benjamin.
Instances were found where the oeHars
of crowded tenements were covered to the
depth of a. foot with filth and refuse. In
other cases the tenants have converted
closets into recepticles for garbage.
In the lower section of the city the con-
dition is more alarming than elsewhere.
Near the sugar house, where the tenants
are poor and packed into rooms like sar-
dimes. the filth on the stairs is something
indescribable. Mr.. Benjamin has made
personal inspection of many premises,
and what he discovered caused him to
issue an order that owners of houses where
such filth exists should be given five days
in which to clean up. In the event of
refusal they are to be prosecuted and COM
PEELED to pay for such cleaning as the
Inspector may deem necessary for the
preservation of health.
In buildings where the plumbing is de-
fective the owners are to be compelled
to make repairs. Refusal will meet
with prosecution for violation of the
health laws
inspection in a few days. AS soon there
after as notices are served the police will
again make an inspection to ascertain if
the Health Boards orders have been
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

Died

GARRY-On Monday, July Is, 1896. Joseph
Eugene, the beloved son of John and
Bridget Garry.
The relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral on Thursday. July 16.
at 3 O'clock. from his late residence. No.
12 Rarnum street: thence to St Mary's
Church, where solemn high mass of re-
cuienl will be offered for the happy re-
pose of his soul.
DECKER-At Hoboken. on Tuesday.
July IA. 1896. Thomas b Decker. il
his Sfs5 year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from his late
residence. 1,004 Willow avenue. Hoboken,
on Wednesday, July Is, at $50 P NJ.
Interment private.
D0NNEI4LY--In this city, on Monday,
July u, 1895, Mary A, beloved dauHsl~
ter of Michael and Bridget Dom
nelly
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of her parents. No. T7S
Garfieid avenue. en- Thursday. July f6 at
eight A. NJ. thence to st Patfick's
Church. corner Bramhali and Ocean ave-
nuss, where requiem mass viii he offered
up for the happy repose Of her soul
F7AaISAY-0n Tusday July il. 1895, CATH
arine, beloved wife of the late Wslltam
and mother Of General John Ramsay.
aged IS years
tend the funeral on Thursday July 31.
at nine A. M from her late residence
7S3 Work streett thence to ST Peters.
Church, where solemn high mass ef re-.
Qasean will be offered for The happy relsose
scf her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
WHAT LADIES SAW IN CUBA.
Spanish Troops Blaze Away at
stray OK All Night.

LYNN, Mass, July l5. 1896. Miss Rose
l., Brainerd. matron of the Lynn Hespi-
tai, and Miss Annie I. Fletcher, head
Iluf ufsee there. have returned from trip TO
Cuna. They visited Je0arra and Sam
ma.
Miss Fletcher says that at Jebarra they
found II forts mounted with three guns
and a log fort at Sanlma They saw no
Insurgents, but noticed plenty Of Spanish
troops. ..The soldiers she says, were
pItiable specimens, mostly boys, poorly
clad.
They looked thin, round shouldered and
very weak. While near Jeioarra we ex-
tingllished a fire that had been set to a
deserted plantation by the insurgents, so
ene of the Spaniards told u.s.
They describe the Stamina fort as en-
closing a space 20 feet square with a in
ller circle of stone ard plaster. good pro-
lection against rifle balls, but useless
against arbillery.
The night Of their landing they heard
continuous firing from the fort and in
the morning found that the garrison had
blazed away all night at a stray OK. AZ
ter that the garrison hoisted the garri-
sons steps each night. At Jebarra a
cigar maker told the party that his brother
who had been entirely neutral. had been
arrested by the Spanish troops and
transported to Africa. Captain Garlick
of the steamer Elihu Thomson. saw sew
eral of the Spanish gunboats, and he
thinks them weak looking vessels.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

JERSEY LEAGUERS.
Republican Clubs Gathered
at Asbury Park
Today.
NEWARK's BIG CONTINGENT
Vast Display of Bunting Parad-
ing and perspiring
Patriots.
NEWARK'S BIG CONTINGENT
SDecial to the Jcrseu cgtu Ns,t~

ASBURY PARK. July Is. S9s.-Asbury
Park is in the possession of the State
Republican League today. The town
this morning presents a gala appearz
ance. Excursion trains from every point
in New Jersey have pulled up at the
station unloading 1000 patriotic delegates
overfiowing with enthusiasm.
Newark sent the largest crowd with
fourteen carloads. President Frank T.
Higgins of Jersey City. and Secretary
Meyer, and score of other Republicans
Influential in National and State politics,
are mere The Iron Bound District Re-
publican League showed UP in goodly
numbers and made a fine appearance
The Frelinghuysen Lancers. in their
:, GSre1am-coiored ,a1 am uniforms and red plumed
helmets, made great hit and re-
ceived applause along the line
of march The q. s. Grant RepublicaSs
Club of Newark made a splendid showing.
Ihelr excursion included dozen other
societies The brand new Republican ban
ner at Railroad square, hosted last night
was cheered by every train load. The diff
terent delega tions as they arrived formed
In platoons and headed by bands marched
to the Asbury Park Auditorium by way OF
Goodman and Ocean avenues
Every contingent was applauded by the
crowds on the hotel piazzas- AT 12s O'Clock
an the delegates had arrived, and irnme-
Committee on Nominations. Business
meetings are being held in the committee
rooms. Each county is accommodate ted
with separate room and a section in
the large auditorium. Great enthusiasm
prevails and cheers for Mckinley and
Hobart are frequently heard.
The Auditorium IS magnsficently decor
ated. The vast hall is ablaze with flags
bunting and tricolor Banners and pen,
nants are swung from every available
point The broad platform is hidden i'll
the national colors. A banner. contain
ing pictures of Mckinley and Hobart
hangs above the centre of the platform
and attracts much attention. Among
thise present are ex-Mayor5 Stuart
of Philadelphia; ex-Comptroller VIII
liam S. Hancock. the Hon John
Kean, of Elizabeth: Judge j. Frank Fort,
Who nominated Hobart at ST. Louis;
County Clerk Barker and Surrogate j.
H. Cornell, of Mercer county; Congress-
man r. Wayne Parker; Assembly ynlan
George T. Smith, Dayid E. Benedict,
Comptroller John S. Gibson and City
Treasurer George Wilson, Of Newark
The different delegations went into caEs-
Gus shortly before noon in the rooms un-
der the Auritorium.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
a SOCIALIST EXPECTS BLOOD.
Trashy Talk of labor Agifator
sailing for Europe First Cabin.

NEW YORK, July S, 1S96.-Among the
passengers that sailed on the steamer St
Louis for Europe this morning were sew
eral delegates to the Interna tional Labor
Congress, which takes place in London
during the latter part of this month
Lucian Sanial the Socialist labor agtta-
tor of this city, was among them as dele
gate to the Socialist Trade and Labor Al
lance. When seen before sailing Sanial
remarked that although ne was pleased
TO undertake the mission he was going
on, he would n1ueh-Sather remain in this
country at the present time. as he ex-
poets great crisis win take place very
soon which will affect the laboring
classes This, he said. will happen as
soon as the gold bugs In the East de-
clare themselves against the Silverites
Of the West, and he would not at all
be surprised If it resulted in bloodshed.
as the working classes will not stand and
suffer for the trouble that is bound to
come between the capitalistic classes
Among the other delegates were NJ.
palsk. who has been here organizing
the Poles; II. BestoId, who will represent
the brewery employees and Alderman
Matthew Mcguire Of Paterson, New Jer-
sey. who represents the Socialist Labor
Party