davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-22

on contact lime, between limestone
and porphry aud trachyte. argpntifer.
Gus copper ores also occur between
porphYry and lime. the ores being sui
phides, oxides and some iron.
Hermosa, Kingston, Pereha, Hills
borough and Lake Valley ores are rich
and easy to reduce.
Hillsbotough is the county seat; the
principal towns are Kingston, Lake
Valley, Chloride. Fairylew, Hermosa'
ration. Palo u -, Uu-hilIo, and Nj" :
ticello. The latter three are in th'
agricultural sections of the country,
whereas the former are mostly support
ed by the mining industry.
Sierra, although one of the youngest
counties in New Mexico, is a prosper
GUS and progressive one. Nagnihcrhl
chances for investment are offered
there, the capitalist, the stock-grower,
the miner. the farmer and the home
seeker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
u-.v>-r- COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

l..
,,,rv CHOOSE MORTON DELEGATES AND ARE AID
rprssrp RY LIEU TENANT-GOvERNoR sANIoN'
rvors \ Y. March q tSpccaD.-Lieutehah'-
,-,ror,or SAXON was successful al the wayne
county Republican District Convention he'u "e'e
,b,s afternoon Despite threats that ne woulu pe
,,.1 down in his own county by the Fialutes' II
,rrea ont that his power was greater IMAM i'a' =
rhe following state Delegates, all OF whom are
r,oiged 10 Governor Morton. were cnoseh' O'ii''eS
r. saxton Barnet Davis Oriahuo + i"o.,'"'
rhor,os y Weed Chester +. Sweezey Robert Nor
III, r1vard W I.entel and Ammon > Farhuih'
.I,.rr,tes-George G. Roe. James O. clark Cie'n-
ont Il Sherwood Samuel Cosad. cyrus /" ri'0h'
Albert Yeomans John A. Munson anu D"''u '
Rogers. ,,o, 90 r ,eu
Tb. Congressional del agates are pledsed 10 Lieu
,.rant-Governor Saxton for one OF the Na''o""'
,.I.ga,os from the XXVIIIth District and are
-. ( Horton Richard T. Groat JoAh r.
,,o,nh Cornelius De Rutter. Burton Hammond
80 n Gloss William Il. Birdsall and Addison
w. Gates. ,.. coz,
T., addressing the convention, Lieutenant-|oV-
..,,r saxton praised Governor Morton highly ana
said: .. ,.rs our
u,siness depresson has involved our farmers Jui
,ha Rennblican party been in power IL w9uIu no. To-
have been found necessary to go 10 ss -, -,
limo of Deace TO secure the money loi lce' ~,
rnn, exnenses OF the Government ana pay r'e
ms are i'm the habit OF doing somtthlhs' ine!
meet every problem Of government as ~ a. -,
- ,hev settle IT, and they settle II rsht' SO tnal
II stays settled. tApplause'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
TWO MEN KILLED BY THE WAVES.
THEIR SHIP. THE GLENMoRAG, is AGROUND on
THE WASHINGTON COAST.

I'll
THE WASHINGTON COAST.
Astoria, Ore, March 21.-The British ship Glen.
morag went ashore the Washington coast a few
miles south of the entrance TO Shoal Water Bay in
a dense fog on Thursday after noon. In an effort to
make a landing two seamen James Adams and
William Readdle crushed TO death and four
others seriously injured.
The Genmorag bound from Caao 10 Port
land In ballast to load wheat for Europe She had
fair passage until few days ago. when she
struck a fog bank. which prevented observations
being taken Captain Curre lost his reckoning and
figured himself off the mouth OF the Columbia
River. well outside. He was looking for pilot boat
when the breakers were sighted ahead Before the
snip could be turned she struck the sandbank
and huge seas began to break over her
lifeboat was lowered. but the breakers smashed
II TO atoms and the surviving members OF the
crew were dragged aboard after James Adams had
been instantly Killed by having rowlock driven
into his head and William Readdie had suffered
death through having his skull crushed between
the boat and the side OF the ship IL was found
tnat lour other seamen seriously injured in
ternally. One had his leg broken After consd.
cradle effort the remainder OF the crew. including
tne wounded men. succeeded in reaching land.
whlch was crly a few yards distant Yesterday
morning at low tide the Genmorag lay in six inches
or water. and she showed little damage from her
pounding by the breakers. quiet prevails. ana
the vessel stands fair chance of being foated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

State delegates regarding the candidacy OF Governor
Morton for the Presidency.
Auburn. " Y. March 2l.-The Republicans OF the
Ist Cayuga District at Weedsport to-day named tho
following delegates to the State Convention without
Instructions: State-B. NJ. Wilcox. w. c. Sheldon.
J. W Hapeman, Thomas j. Bell and William I.
Iialet.
Convention for the XXIVth Congress District, held
here to-day, elected D. C. Middleton. Of Watertown.
and John T. Mott. OF Oswego, delegates to the st.
Louis Convention. Resolutions declaring Morton TO
be the candidate of the people Of this district for the
Presidential nomination were unanimously adopted.
Speeches were made by Congressman Chickering
and others f. Tcman and V. Lansing Waters
were selected aternates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
A MINISTER FOUND GUILTY.

Sedal.a. Mo-. March H.-Yesterday's meeting was
the most interesting OF the twenty eighth ses-
sion Of the st. Louis Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Bishop Goodsell presented the
findings Of the select committee appointed to IN.
vestigate the charges against the Rev. j. z. Arm.
strong, formerly pastor Of the Independence Avenue
Church, In Kansas City. The committee reported
The select number in the case Of J. Il. Armstrong
report that after careful investigation we fnd
SPECIFICATION No sustained under the charge Of
the ministry and membership OF the Methodist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
,.,,,o CONVENTIONS IN ORANGE COUNTY

,,h,rs March 2l-The Republicans OF the ISL
Metric, of Orange in convention here to-day elected
the following delegates to the State convention
congressman Il. b. Odell, jr; William u iassar'
THOMAS W. Bradley. Joseph NJ. Dickey Assembly
man Louis f. Goodsell c. l.. Warning ana oeIah H.
Strong also the following alterhates' 'ohn ~ o.'n
"a = Montanye Henry Seacord l. H. Loughran
c,or,.s u Robinson George A. Cantine and William
q Hastings Resolutions were adopted indorsins
the candidacy of Governor Morton Tor me rresi
dency and pledglng support TO al nohorap'e e"o''s
TO secure his nomination and election
Mddletown, n Y. March H-The Republicans OF
the lid Assembly District OF Orange County in
dorsed Governor Morton for the Presidency and sent
az delegates to the State Convention ex Congress
man francis Marvin of Port Jervs; Assemblyman
I@nis Bedeu OF Goshen: Edward ID. Tompkns. or
WiddIetown: Charles Rievenburg, OF Woodbury.:
Issa Durland OF Warwick, and Samuel MADDEN. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
CHOOSING REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

Penn Yam ~ " March 21-The Republican con-
venon which was held In this city to-day elected the
following delegates to the congress Dstrct CohVeh
ton. George r. Cornwe, James NJ Lown. George
N Hicks and Allen Loomis delegates to the State
Convention: Henry r. Sill. Joseph F. Crosby. Clark
f. Smith and Reuben A. Scoheld The delegates
to the Congress District Convention were in
structed to vote for J. Henry Smith. OF Penn Yam,
for National delegate and the delegates the State
Convention were instructed to support Miles w.
Raplee, OF Starkey. for Presidential elector. The
convention did not issue any Instructions to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
THE ST. LOUIS DOG SHOW.

st. Louis March 21.-St. Louis babe adieu to the
dogs In the Exposition Building last night The
exhibition was great success In every particular
The attendance daily has been far greater than the
most sangune dog fancer believed it would be. II
Is estimated that over $3.50 will be banked after
all expenses paid to be used as prize money At
the exhibition In 1897. Among the besknown Of the
most OF the prizes In the pointer class The colles
including j. Pierpont Morgan's celebrated kennel
and other fne specimens. got large share Of at.
tention. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
YALE GIFTS" sIxTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

New-Haven. Conn.,. March 2l.-"The Yale Literary
Magazine" the Oldest magazine in America Of any
kind. will celebrate the sxteth anniversary Of il
establishment next Monday evening. Guests are
invited from all the leading Eastern colleges. In
Donald G. Mitchell cIk Marvel'p two former
editors. but, owing to infrm health, neither will
accept Both have sent letters to be read at the
anniversary exercises. Mr. Eyarts has presented
the editorial board with fine large picture OF him.
self. The celebration will take the form Of din
ner, with toasts and addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

Indianapolis. March 2O-Republican district con-
ventlons were held In Indiana yesterday. In the list
Distrlct CONGRESSMAN James A. Hemenway was re-
nominated by reclamation
In the WITH District Republican Convention Mar
Gus r. Sulzer of Madison was nominated for Con-
gress over W w Lambert. OF Columbus, by ma
jorty OF 81 ...,,.,o, =.
CONGRESSMAN ]. y. Leighty vast renominated at
Auburn by the XIIth District Republican Conven-
tIon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

.,r .or,,osad Of 100 twenty-four -candle-power
iamns each Also around the balcony walls. sup
porting columns and over the stage are s,Db.r ~
,s,.r nytures and border lights TO the NUMBER VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
RAINES'S BILL DISSECTED.
SOME OF ITS WEAKNESSES.
INCONSISTENCIES AND INEOUITABLE
PROVISIONS IN MANY CASES

An EXAMINATION OF THE MEASURE SECTION BY
srrr1oN-THE POLITICAL POWER VESTED IN
THE HANDS OF THE COMM1SsIONER-HOW
THE PROVISION FOR EXCISE TAXA-
TON WILL AFFECT PARTS OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
A Game Dinner.

The rivermen were telling a good joke
at the expense of one of their number.
One of the boats on her up trip was de-
tanned somewhat longer than was calcu-
lated upon, and an extra meal had to be
served aboard before she landed. This
had not been provided for, however, and,
as is the custom, the steward was author
lied to go to one of the many chicken
coops that were being shipped to Cincin-
natl and take therefrom four chickens to
fill out the deficiency that existed. This
is often done when the commissary de-
partment runs short, a shortage bill being
made out to the consignee and the goods
taken duly paid for. This was attended
to in the present case, but it was with a
great deal of surprise that the bill was re-
ceived in return showing that, instead Of
being common barnyard fowls that had
been taken, the coop in question contained
some of the finest game chickens, and the
four that were taken were put in the bill
for just $40 apiece. It was a costly
chicken fry, but the passengers had nc
complaint to make of the QuaIity.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
HAIR MATTRESSES.
Directions From Good Housekeeping For
Renovating Them at Home.

| Directions From Good Housekeeping For
Renovating Them at Home.
Select mild sunny day, SO that the
work may be conducted out of doors and
the hair dried in the sun if possible.
Have ready two or three washtubs filed
with warm preferably or cold water.
Carefully remove the hair from the tick
ing so as not to stir up the dust which
it contains. Put it, small quantity at
time, in the first tub of water, sousing
it up and down; then remove to the 9TH
er tubs, rinsing it thoroughly. Proceed
in this manner until all the hair has
been washed. Lay it upon sheet, cover
with another sheet, pin them together
and either spread on the grass or hang
it upon clothesllne to dry.
In the meantime either wash tho old
ticking or make new one, using the old
as pattern. The ticking should be left
open on three sides of the top. When the
hair is thoroughly dry and the tick in
readiness, lay the latter on a bedstead
from which all accessories but the Stats
have been removed. Spread the hair
evenly on it, pressing it down firmly all
over. This is not an easy task, as it will
appear next to impossible to get all the
hair in. However, care and patience will
accomplish it. Now lay the top or upper
portion of the tick which is already
sewed on one side to the sides and I'M
der portion over the hair and haste
strongly the edges all around without
removing the mattress from the bed.
The next feature of the operation is
best done by two persons, one, prefera-
bly,, small child who will get under
the bed. Take a long mattress needle
and strong Irvine, tack through the mat
tress between the openings of the Stats
and instruct the person under the bed to
push the needle back again, catching at
the same time small bits of ticking fold
ed up, or wads of raw cotton, securely
on the underside before returning the
needle. Now tie the Irvine tightly and
fasten with another little wad on the
upper side. Proceed in this manner I'M
til the whole mattress has been tackled.
When this is done, with bent mattress
needle tack the sides of the mattress in
two rows by running the needle in and
out along the sides at intervals of four
inches. Now remove it from the bed
and bind all the edges with mattress
binding tape, which comes for the pur-
pose. This is a successful and practical
way of cleansing and making over mat
tresses, and in many respects excels the
renovation done in factories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
WAS NOT DUCK HUNTING.
President Cleveland Wrote His Famous
Message on Board the Violet.

SEATTLE, Wn., Jan. &C. H. Baker.
receiver of the Merchants National
bank of this city, has returned from
Washington and tells an interesting
story of President Cleveland's last duck
hunting trip and the reason he made it.
The story was told to Mr.. Walker by one
high in government circles and is as fol-
lows:
81 called on the president just before
the issue of his Venezuelan message, and
In regard to that there is little incident
that is not generally known. Mr.. Cleve-
lands trip was not duck hunting expe-
dition at all. The story is this: Lord
Salisbury's reply to Secretary of State
Olney's note was to be made public, but
Lord Salisbury had agreed not to
make it public until it was received by
the president of this country. Now Mr..
Cleveland absented himself on this duck
hunting trip so that when Lord Sails
bury's reply arrived he would not be in
Washington to officially receive it. In
the mean time he did receive it on board
the tender Violet and on board that ves-
sci he got up his famous message and it
went before the world, as an answer to
Lord Salisbury's reply and at the same
time as that reply became public docu-
mantD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
PROFESSORS WARM UP.
Harvard Teachers Write Spirited Replies
to Theodore Roosevelt.

Harvard Teachers Write Spirited Replies
to Theodore Roosevelt.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 9-Harvard's
professors through the Crimson. today
publish two replies to Theodore Roose-
velt's recent letter, one by Prof James,
of the Philosophical department, and the
other by j. B. Warner, of the class of
'69, prominent Boston lawyer.
Prof. James says: "Mr Cleveland
suddenly sends message to congress
asking for commission upon
whose report be is to say
to England: Back down or fight Mr.
Olney adds a letter to Lord Salisbury,
saying that England's presence on this
continent is a menace and an ofense.
Congress and a large part of our news
papers and people thereupon go ghting
drunk, and Mr.. Roosevelt writes you a
letter TO call any of US who may have
presumed TO beg our congressman to
slow up if they can, 'Betrayers' of our
native land
I'VE are evidently guilty of lese ma
jeste in Mr.. Roosevelfs eyes, and
though a ma president may any day
commit the country without warn
idg to an utterly new career and
history, no citizen, no matter how he
feels, must then speak not even to the
representative constitutionality appoint
ed to check the president in time of need.
versity we shall be patriotic enough not
to remain passive whilst the destinies of
our country are being settled by surprise.
Let US be for or against, and if against,
then against by every means in our
power, when n policy is taking shape
that is bound to alter all the national
ideas that we have cultivated hitherto
MEN at the student-age are easily
swayed by praises. But 1 trust that no
catch words or nick-names will deter
Harvard students from beginning the
fight just at this point, and doing what
little they can toward bringing the
threatened increase of armament to
naught"
Mr.. Warner refers to Mr. Roosevelt's
statement in these words: 1.-The United
States which have been only half
aware that there was Vene-
zuela question, have suddenly been
startled by an ultimatum demand
made upon the country with which we
have the closest ties of interest and
sympathy, and this, coupled with an ex-
plicit threat of war. For three weeks
thinking men have talked of nothing
else, and there has been no stint of out
spoken criticism. Unless Mr.. Roosevelt
has it on hand to go on and shut up the
press, the pulpit, the market place, and
the clubs, il can hardly be worth his
while to begin with muzzling this uni
VerSitY"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09

effect, and hang quite full around the
bottom. The collars. while made high
and faring. are shaped so they turn
down when desired. There are double
capes and single capes and capes lined
with fur. A useful and comfortable cape
is one of cloth lined throughout with
real squirrel lock and trimmed with
black tibet. Such cape is suitable for
almost all occasions.
Fur lined cloaks are shown in greater
variety than ever, and cloth coats and
long listers, made double breasted, with
balloon sleeves and strapped seams, are
lined with gray squirrel and faced on
the revers, collar and cuffs with chin
chilla. Fur lined circulars are again in
fashion, but these revivals are made
with more fullness than were the old
fashioned ones. They come in brocade
and in plain satin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
DO AS MORRILL, ASKS.

Get Committees from AtcbfsOn and
LeavenwOrtln TO De the Complaining.
DIR. Fl. d. Fisher, J. B. McAfee, Rev.
S. B. Anderson and Rev. j. G. G. Owen,
members of the Ministerial Union COM
mittee recently appointed to call on
Governor Morrill, visited the executive
office yesterday and also called on
Attorney General Dawes. The commit
tee asked the governor to remove the
police commissioners of Atchison and
Leavenworth and appoint men who will
enforce the law.
. The governor told them he would con-
slider the request, but said he had no in
formation from those two cities
that the law was being violated,
aud there would be no change
in the police boards unless citizens of the
towns petition for it.
Attorney General Dawes also told the
committee that he officially knew of no
violation of the law in Atchison or Leav-
enworth.
If Revs. Fl. D. Fisher, ]. B. McAfee, 8.
B. Anderson and others really expect to
move the governor why don't they go to
Atchison and Leavenworth and arouse
the temperance people of those towns
into sending a committee to the COVER
nor, asking for change in police COM
missioners? That is the way Governor
Morrill, wants it done. Why not accom-
modate him in mere matter of form; or
is it fact that neither Leavenworth nor
Atchison, like Sodom. shave even ten
people" who care to have the saloons
closed? Perhaps the Atchison and Leav-
enworth temperance people are cowed
and frightened into silence.
If this is true it is the business of the
ministers or of the State Temperance
uuion to find it out.
The governor demands that a commit
tee from the towns in question make the
complaint to him. The action of a lot
of preachers who don't live in Atchison
or Leavenworth, under the circumstances,
seems stupid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
CHICAGO MAKAEr LETTER.

Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock Ex-
change, 526 Kansas Avenue.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9-It was rather quiet
but nervous market today and responded
quickly to any news that had bull
coloring. Cables came firm but IN
changed. with the exception that Amer
lean wheat parcels passage was
quoted three pence higher than yester-
day, making an advance Of niLe
pence in two days. The Cincin-
natl Price Current stated that considera-
BILE apprehension of injury to winter
wheat by the last cold wave is much ap-
pretended and that holders OF casn
wheat continue to hold on tsnaciously.
There was an easy feeling at tie opening
with heavy selling by Logan and
commission houses, but shortly after
the noon hour tirmed up aud the
closing was very satisfactory to holders.
II seems that all food products are now
SO low that there is a minimum risk in
buying and a maximum risk in selling
short:
Corn and oats were firm. Bartlett &
Frazier bought May corn freely and
good local trade is reported. Outside
support is improving nice y and the mar
ket is strong.
Provisions-Pork continues to show
wonderful strength and all offerings are
quickly absorbed by packers and in
sIders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
THE ssMARBLE HEART"
The Officer Gave it to ssReds Laird
When He Arrested Him for ASSAULT.

The Officer Gave it to @'Red'' Laird
when He Arrested Him for Assault.
''Red" Laird was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon and taken before Justice Guy
on charge of assaulting Simon Greenspan
last spring. The assault occurred at
the Chesterfield hotel and it was at this
time, Red says Mrs. Greenspan, then
Mrs. Sells, went to Simon's assista u ce
with pair of shears and stabbed Red in
the hand.
The warrant was issued at the time
but Red had 'duckej," to use his own
language. He returned to town the other
day from being out with the Will Sells
show, and later train boy, and the ar
rest was made on the old warrant.
Red says he and Simon have SCOT to-
gether" again, that Simon has given him
the "glad hand" and that it will be all
right as soon as Simon gets back from
Kansas City. Red is out on bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
TROLLEY CAR GOES DOWN.
Drops 20 Feet Near Cleveland and
Kills and Mains Pass myers.

CLEVELAND. o, Jan. "a terrible ac-
cident occurred on the Akron, Bedford s.
Cleveland electric railway near Bedford
shortly after.7 o'clock this morning. A
heavy motor car and a coal car plunged
through the trestle over Thinkers creek
hurting large number of passengers a
distance of seventy-five feet into the
chasm beneath.
Two men were instantly killed and a
number seriously injured.
When about half way across the
trestle the passengers felt a swaying mo-
tion and the next moment the light steel
structure collapsed.
The dead are VIM. Young of Cuyaho-
ga Falls, body terribly mangled, and
- Haymaker, Gallon, o.
Charles Gieb had his legs and arm
broken and was injured internally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
SEVEN MORE WELLS.

The Irrigation Board to Have Them
Located as Soon as Possible.
The state board of irrigation was not
in session long this morning but went
over TO the state house and joined the
farmers.
They have decided to Immediately pro-
coed with the locating of the remaining
seven of the twenty experiment stations
or wells. NJ. B. Tomblin, member from
Goodland, will locate three of the wells,
and Chairman d. NJ. Frost and Secretary
w. b. Sutton will locate two each.
The board will have 10000 copies of
the report for 1895 printed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
Roasting Meats.

In roasting meats put only sufficient
water in the dripping pan to prevent it's
burning and haste with butter or with
butter and hot water until enough liquid
has accumulated in the pan for the pur-
pose. Different and delicious favors
may be impaired to roast beef, lamb or
mutton by adding half dozen chopped
oysters, shaved horse radish, chopped
onion in little muslin bag, two blades
of mace and sticks of cinnamon. Strain
before making the gravy.