davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
OLE MAKES A GOOD CITIZEN.

The scandinavian Readily Adapts Him
self to American Institutions.
There is no nation in Europe that is
more adverse7to violence and has less
sympathy with Utopian aspirations than
the people of Norway and Sweden, says
a writer in the North American Review.
They have been trained to industry,
frugality and manly self-reliance by
the free institutions and the scant re-
sources of their native lands, and the
moderation and self-restraint inherent
in the cold blood of the north make
them constitutionally inclined to trust
in slow and orderly methods rather
than swift and violent ones They
come here with no mil,ennial ex-
perience, doomed to disappointment.
but with the hope of gaining, by
hard and unremitting toll, a modest
competency. They demand less of life
than continental immigrants of the
corresponding class, and they usually,
for this very reason, attain more. The
instinct to save is strong in the major
ity of them, and save they do, when
their neighbors of less frugal habits
are running behind. 1t is therefore a
fact, which all students of the social
problem arising from immigration have
remarked, that the Scandinavians adapt
themselves with great ease to American
institutions. There is no other class of
immigrants which is so readily assim-
LATED and assumes so naturally Amer
lean customs and modes of thought.
And this is not because their w ma
tionality is devoid of strong character
lstlcs but because, IN account of their
ancient kinship and subsequent devel-
opment, they have certain fundamental
traits in common with us, and are
therefore less in need of adaptation.
The institutions of Norway are the
most democratic in Europe, and those
OF Sweden, though less liberal, are de-
veloping in the same direction. Both
Norsemen and Swedes are accustomed
to participate in the management of
their communal affairs, and to vote for
their representative in the national par
lament; and although the power given
them here is nominally greater than
that they enjoyed at home, it is virtual
ly less. The ense of public response
the habit of interest in public
affairs, and a critical attitude toward
the acts of government are nowhere so
general among rich and poor alike as in
Norway and Sweden, Notwithstanding
the fact that the suffrage is not uni
versal.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

rThe New Mexican insists that Coy,
Thornton is the embodiment of law and
order in this territory. More murders
have been committed in Santa Fe coun-
ty this year than eyer before in the
same length of time in the history of
the ancient pueblo, and one of the muir
ders was committed by imported deputy
sheriffs. who were taken to Santa Fe
for that sort of acknowledgements
Citizen.
"This comment, If accurately stated,
is a serious reflection upon a reform
ADMINISTRATION San Mareial Bee.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
MEDICAL
e. p. Blinn. III. d.
METAL MARKET.
LOCAL NEWS.

Fourth Of July Is coming.
No mail from the north last night.
County Comm issioner Jim Dalglish
returned from Hlllsboro yesterday.
For writing paper and envelopes, best
quality at low rates. for cash, at this office.
An election of a board of school di-
rect0rs for Chloride did not come off
last Monday.
The Dreadnaught operators propose
building a road from Roundyvllle up
to the Dreannaught mine.
Mr.. and Mrs L. j. Otto left yester-
day for Magdalena where they will
take up their residence.
For printed letter heads, env lopes, bill
heads. send your orders to this office. Good
work, good material and cheap rates guar
anteed.
Austin Crawford has secured the
use of the Steele feed stable and corral
and will run it in connection with his
hotel.
A force of three or four men is
working on the Dreadnaught mine.
This force, it is expected, will soon be
increased.
It rained sulphur last Friday, at
least water that was caught in vessels
during Fridays rain, contained a large
quantity of sulphur.
Us. Brown returned Tuesday from
the ella hot springs where he has been
stopping for several weeks. He is
much improved in health.
Westy Peterson and Hugh McTavish
are hosting water out of the shaft of
the U. s. Treasury mine. They are
doing the work with a horsepower
within.
DR.. E. P. Blinn arrived here fro m
Socorro Wednesday evening. The DR.
will remain here several days straight-
ening out his affairs. Mrs. Blinn aud
the children are pleasantly located in
their new home in Socorro.
The Fairyiew smelter, is at present
idle. A smelter man from Hillsboro is
expected to arrive to-day. The mac
tivity of the plant is due, seemingly, in
not having proper treatment at the
hands of a master thoroughly expert.
epced in that line of smelling. When
the new man has arrives the smelter
will undoubtedly commence running
steadily and successfully.
Jim Dalglish brought up the report
from Hillsnoro that the richest strike
of silver ever made at Kingston was
made a few days ago. The ore, of
which there is a good body, gives re-
turns of from 1900 ounces to 5000
ounces per ton and is neal or on the
Queen ground owned by |. d. Hilty and
Others. A survey of the Queen will be
made to determine the position of the
new discovery.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

A rat got caught by the leg in a store
and ~sqnealed loudly for mercy, says 9
Maine exchange. The proprietorof the
store watched the rat, which continued
to squeaL. Finally another rat crept
cautiously out and walked up to his un-
fortunate companion and evidently took
the situation in, for they seemed to.
talk with each other and arrived at the
conclusion that the captured rats
chances were desperate, for the second
one began to gnaw the unfortunate rats
leg off, allowing it to escape, which it
did, limping away on three legs, the
other leg remaining in the trap. It al
most seemed as if they had deliberated
over the case and had reached the only
possible means Of escape,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
NOT 80 VERY REMARKABLE.
Army Officers Have Made Harder Rides
Than the Germans.

Army Officers Have Made Harder Rides
Than the Germans.
The recent test of speed of horses and
that of the endurance of officers and
men in which a hundred German officers
engaged from Berlin to Vienna, and a
hundred Austro- Hungarian officers
from Vienna to Berlin, have been free
" commented upon, but are not con-
sidered by army officers as so very re-
markable.
In 1877, says the New York Tribune,
Capt. Ezra Fuller, of the Seventh
United States cavalry, during the pur-
suit of Chief Joseph, was sent out bv
Gen. Miles from Fort Keogh to ascer-
tain and give warning as to the route
which Chief Joseph was taking over
the mountains. Capt. Fuller rode his
W private horse, his guide had two
Indian ponies, and an extra horse was
taken along to carry the rations for
the party
They were gone twelve days, during
which they rode more than six hundred
miles-not over the kings highway, but
through an unknown mountainous will
derness. During this twelve days Capt.
Fuller was unable to procure more than
three feeds of grain for his horses. The
Indian ponies gave out on the third
day, and the guide then rode the extra
horse.
Capt. Fuller once rode sixty-six miles
in nine hours in search of deserters.
Adjt. Bell, also of the Seventh cav
airy, rode through the Bad Lands, in
North Dakota, in 1882, one hundred and
five miles in twelve hours.
Many instances of long rides of United
States cavalry officers might be men
toned in which the endurance of both
men and hores was tested, and compar-
isons would show that American men
and horses are second to none in tests
of this character.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

After all, it is a good thing for Cox
army that it was compelled to
move away from Washington, 1t
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

might have been held responsible for
some of congress- work .-Kansas City
journal.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
PROSPECTUS 18o3-o4.
NEW YORK
ESTABLISHED 1916.

The hng@t an most interesting weekly ewspape published in the Unteds tatas IA
Votedto Fascinating Stories Sketches and Adventure, News Gossip mi depatnent, nat
rAahngt to Masonic Grand Army. IN Fire Organizations.
lhePeW YORK pspatch, in addition earsa popular weehyst uy and family ewspaper
cansoo De the most aggresyem tsp oitcala advocacy of pne and unaduterated Amer-
can heas1n politics. and is the only newspaper published in New York City that has con.
N feanesAy advocMed
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

The salay of the Governor of New
Mexico is $4,000; that of the secretary
$1,S00; that Of the judges of the SUI
preme court $1,000; that of the men,
beers of The legislature SO per day, all
paid by the United States. The sal
aries of the treasurer, auditor. solicitor
general and superintendent of the prni-
Tertiary are paid by the Territory
The justices of the supreme court are
also paid annually $500 each by the
Territory for holding Territorial dis
trict courts III various countless
Southwest sentinel.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.

Alter TIM ReatbmetaHc m@sm meeting held New York the Chairman of oumittee
Of arrangements 1.-THE following ldter to the Dispatch:
New FORK, August 2, $685.
DEAR slR-The committee of arrangements who had charged of the mass meet-
mgd hme lists heda cooper Unonh last evmg, desire to express heir appreciation
:" me valuable eryces rendered to the cause of bfmetaniam by the New York dispatch.
m"n0 ms opportunity othaDk you for your and generous efforts to promo the
public veil being by advocating the causeo oil the money of the Constitution. which always
mas ma always must b. the money OF tn people,.
nave te honorto b sir, very respectfully, yours. JOHN G. BoYD, Chairman.
Six onths " x
Tmee months" .....-. ........... So &
send postal card for sanpl opy I'M premium list amp copies mpuea heeo q
charge Address ~ YORK DISPATCH Fs Nassau Street. New York.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

Col. Albright will deliver an address
of welcome to the w. G. T. u. delegates.
This is in acceptatl0n of an invitation
OF the ladies, who think the press ought
to be in the swim at the cold water con-
yention. The colonel will rise to the
dignity of the occasion, and while he Is
delivering his address will not once at
tempt to wipe his chin with u towel
Albuquerque Citizen.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

All genuine democrats must have an
attack of soreheadism when they re-
fleet oyer The success which John Sber-
maj has had in carrying his financial
schemes through a democratic con-
gress.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
BUSINESS CHANGES.


GHANGE OF BUSINESS SALE-Owing to
- change TO take place in our business we
are compelled to reduce our stock which Is the
Ch1dren'S clothing and Gents Furnishing goods
In the city Every article in establishments
shares this great reduction Ia price nothing re-
served.
For $500 we win sell a nice light colored
spring suit usually sold for $500.
lofts, Cashmere and Worsted suits cut in the
latest style, and Wen made, regular price of these
goods S12 and $14.O0-
For $3.50 give you your choice Of any
~ and S24 suits in the house.
For SO cents We sell you child's Knee Pants
suit, ages TO Il. regular price $1.75-
For $3.50 a fine Scotch or WOrSt0d suit sold
by others for 81, 90 and $500.
Our 81 80 Boys suits include all the latest styles
and nODby patterns in the market. Ask for them
Mems BaIbriggan Underwear all colors. worth
$1-25 suit. Sale price So cents.
Mems hats in al the latest shapes. sold by
other houses Tor $500. Our price 81 so.
Sale price 81 90
Mems Fine Dress Pants; we have the most
complete line of these goods in the city.
All goods usually sold $3.50, Sc and 81. we are
now Offering for $3.50 Don't fail to see this.
We have a full and well selected stock OF
mems summer shirts which it Will pay to
Our line of trunks and vaIises share this same
reduction.
As this is an opportunity which will probably
never again present itself to the buyers of this
city. 1t should be taken advantage of by every
purchaser of clothing i'll Topeka. Mail orders
accompanied by the cash will receive our
prompt and careful attention ETTENSON,S
avenue. Opposite postoffice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
PAwNBRokINo ARIr.

Those who Drop Into the Practice GEN
orally Become Steady Customers.
"Pawnbroking is a habit" said my
friend, who sits under the shadow of
the three balls. Eyes, mostly a habit.
The patent medicine habit is nothing
to it. After anybody has hung up
something with me few times he's
pretty sure to become a regular GUS
toner. He does business with me
just like clock-work after that; ale
ways goes broke just SO long before
payday.
1.-TWO of the best people I have are
husband and wife, and neither knows
that the other ever heard of such a
thing as hooking a watch. 1 know
that from the way they acted, and I
was pretty much surprised one day
when the woman brought in the
paw nticl1et for her husbands watch.
She didn't look as if anything unusual
had happened, and / sized up the
situation and gave her her own watch
instead. That was what she wanted
Next day the husband came in with
the ticket for his wife's watch. 1 gave
him his own and he never knew the
difference. You see, they had hidden
their tickets in the same place. They
have brought the watches around
promptly ever since, which they
wouldn't have done by any manner of
means if l hadn't had my wits about
me. Now, one of those church pawn
brokers down in New York wouldn't
have known enough to do that, and
would have lost two good customers
as we'll as made trouble in an estima-
BILE family. 1t takes brains to run
nv business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
WERE PAPERS ALTERED 2

Tampering With the Court Records Is
Charged
In the district court this afternoon
Judge Hazen gave few minutes to the
hearing of motion to set aside the garn-
ishment in the case of Sylvan Lehmayer
vs. n. J. Schloss s. Co.
QuintOn & Quinton are the attorneys
for Lehmeyer This is the case in which
it is charged that the papers in the case
were altered after they became court
records.
Lawyer Frank Foster and Arthur Nc
Cabe testified that the papers were
changed. :. NJ Gardenhire, clerk of the
district court, A d. Hubbard, journal
clerk and Howard Wood of the clerks
office, all testified that the papers could
not have been changed as they were not
in the possession of the court at the time
Frank Foster says he saw the documents
l. s. Curtis deputy clerk of the district
court, however. says the papers were in
the clerks Office at the time Foster says
he saw them.
Judge Hazen did not hear all the evil
dence in the case but continued it until
another time. If it is proven to the sat
isfaction of the court that the papers
were changed after they became court
records, the garnishment will be set
aside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
Fortunately.

A few weeks ago an American pub
Usher wrote to Oscar Wilde, asking
him for a ''stOry of 100000 words, " for
which he offered to pay so and so. %
The gentle soul of the artist was dis
turbed. He did not take it kindly
that his wares should be appraised by
the yard, like ribbon. He wrote back
to the New York publisher: "Dear
Sir have received your charming
letter, and have spent two or three
days in delightful contemplation.
should like to write the story, but I
do not see how L can do so. Uufor-
tunately, there are not 100, 600 words
in the Engl ish language.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

my left side, and shouted, Take him
Lionl' With q scream and a bound the
panther was on me. At the same time
Lion was on the panther. q Then it
was give and take between panther,
man and dog. 1t was soon over. Jack
and Tom crawled in and dragged us
out. Lion and looked as if we had
been fed through a threshing machine.
The cat wasn't much but blood and
holes
Next morning Jack and Tom car
ried me home Nel-she was my wife
had heart trouble. When she saw
me, she threw up her hands, walled,
My husbandl' and dropped dead.
Freddie and Lion and were
alone. Freddie. he was our little boy.
One day while he was playing two rat
tiers made for him. Lion killed one
of the rattlers, but while he was do
ing so the other RATHER struck him in
the neck. He killed that RATHER also
and saved Freddie. Then he died
We buried him along side of Mel.
Freddie grew to be a man.
1.-The war came. Freddie enlisted.
He was killed in the Wilderness. The
old man could tell no more. Tears
chased each other down his cheeks in
big drops. Recovering himself, he
asked: stranger, do. you think dogs
have souls? If they have, Lion is up
there with Mel and Freddie waiting
for Panther jim"
pressed his hand and left him,
feeling ashamed of myself for having
intruded upon his sorrow, but 1 had
learned his secret It was Freddie
and Mel and Lion the old mans soul
was looking for in the purple and gold
above the setting-sun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

Jacob Tome, the Philadelphia mil
lionaire, began life as hostler. Some
time ago friend of his, who had been
a fellow hostler in Tones early days,
and who had never risen above that
approached him for the loan of $3.50.
He was informed that he could have
it upon producing proper security
This demand for security incensed
Mr.. Tones hostler friend, who, turn
ing to him, said: why, dang II. Jake,
weren't you and host1eFq together"
and received the reply: Eyes, and
you're hostler still
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
NEWS OF THE ARMIES.

unemployed Salt Lake City-DisPosaI
OF the Hoganites.
SALT LAKE, April 30.-A number of
unemployed here, estimated at 200 or 800
under the leadership of a man named
Carter. have desire to 60 to Washing
ton. They have been fed by the citizens
for the past week. They propose to
give a parade today and start on
their journey on foot as no means of
transportation has been furnished.
HELENA, Mont, April 30. - Hogan's
army of $50 men arrived here today a
special train in charge of soldiers from
Fit Keogh. The prisoners were taken to
the fair grounds two miles from the city
and went into camp under military
Cnard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
Making Hairpina.

Hairpins are made by automatic and
very complicated machines. The
coiled wire is put upon drums, and be-
comes Strengthened as it feeds itself
to the machine. 1t passes along until
it reaches two cutters, which point
the ends at the same time that they
cut it to the length required This
piece of wire then slips along the iron
plate until it reaches 3 slot, through
which it is pressed into the regular
shape The hairpins are then put
into pan and japanned, after which
they are heated in an oven with a
temperature of from 800 to 400 degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
THE MOVEMENT WRONG.
Says Congressman NJ &c ufre But the Gov
ernment Responsible for 1T.


NEW YORK, April 3O.-In a lecture
given by Congressman James G. Mcguire
! of California, last evening, in Chickering
Hall, before the Manhattan Single Tax
Club, Coxeyism was incidentally dis
cussed- The congressman said that Cox
eyism was attempt to overthrow the
will of the whole people, and to assert
the wishes of a few.
He had, he said, the deepest sympathy
for the 'armies" but if their demands
were needed, it would result in the over
throw of popular government 1t was
not the function of the government to
supply men with work or bread The
government, however, was to blame, the
speaker said, for movements of such a
nature.
The failure to act rightly toward the
citizens had caused the trouble. If the
government took away the natural OPP
portunities of the citizens and gave them
to monopolies, it was responsible for the
dangerous fallacies that would spread
The Coxey movement was socialist one
and the trend of affairs was toward 80
cialism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

powder might drive him from his lair.
But this panther wasn't built that
way He scratched and spit, and
jumped around a little, and staid
where he was waiting for develop
ments- L was puzzling what to do
next when 1 saw Jack and Tom run
ming up putting and blowing like
quarter horses. What is up? asks
Jack Nothing is up said, "a cats
in that den. Yes, and it's going to
stay there, muttered Tom
That made me mad. without
further ado said to Lion, Watch himI'
Whipped out my knife, held its blade
between my teeth, dropped on all
tours, and crawled into the den, rifle
in hand. Jack and Tom both said,
Don't Tim, but it was too late. On
crawled. Before me was darkness.
''Soon l came to place where the
cavern made a turn Pushing my
head and shoulders beyond this, there
before me were the cats eyes, glow
ing like two balls of greenish fire. 1t
was no time for reciting poetry.
Taking quick aim, fired, dropped my
gun. grasped my knife. rolled on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

Not long ago, Edmund Russell
dawned upon a certain Western city,
and the Blanks gave a large recep-
ton Among the plans for the enter
tainment of the guests was scene
from Macbeth" rendered by young
woman of local Evolutionary fame.
The head of the family was not i'm
ormed of this especial part Of the
program. At the proper moment the
young woman personating Lady Mac
beth appeared at the end Of the draw
ing room, dressed in a trailing robe Of
white and bearing light. She moved
slowly forward, an expectant hush
falling upon the mblage. The
host looked up, saw, and wholly mis-
understood. He hesitated only mo
ment, then fastened forward with
hospitable zeal: ''Why, Miss Smith,
good-eveEing- I'm very glad to see
you. May relieve you of your cam
dla0,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
COULDN'T KEEP HIM.

Wea1thiest Woman in Chase County,
Kansas, Hunting Her Husband.
EfPORIA, Kans., April 30.-Mrs. Riley
Funk, who until few weeks ago was
known as the widow McHenry and the
wealthiest woman in Chase county, is in
Emporia hunting her husband. Funk was
formerly a tenant on one of her farms.
They were married four weeks ago. Sat
urday Funk left letter stating that he
could not live with her. Mrs. Funk To-
Gated her husband here and set out after
him.
Mrs Funk owns large cattle ranches
and manages her own business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-FREE.

Are you IN need Ct work? II So you are a.
liberty TO use these columns for assistance in
that direction. While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL will publish free on Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
exceeding five lines, or thirty-fve words. In
length. Provided that all advertisements OF
this nature are handed in previous to
ten O'Clock Saturday morning; also on Wednes-
day, Thursday aud Friday all advertising Of
tins class handed In by ten O'Clock "Wednesday
morning.
No advertisements of this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays No OBJ
legation is incurred the part of the advertis-
err. NJ worthy and needy man woman need
hesitate TO take advantage of this offer No one
In business or having employment is expected 70
take advantage of It. but all others invited TO
avail themselves freely.