davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-22
he ALWAYS "TiPS" SERVANTS.
Because He Thinks 1t smooths His Road
In Life Wonderfully.

Because He Thinks 1t smooths His Road
In Life Wonderfully.
A traveller who was relating to
company of friends his experience in
tipping or feeling servants had been in
many countries where he had only u
smattering of the native language,
says the Youths Companion. lie had
been dependent to large extent upon
tipping as n means Of making his jour.
neys in foreign lands comfortable, and
In some cases even endurable.
"Gold is the universal language" he
said, (which is understood the world
over. Let people see the color of your
money and you can travel almost any.
where without phrase book or Ollen'
dorff.
1T has the magic quality of convert
ing into mind readers those whose
services you require. 1t has shortened
many journey for me, smoothed my
pillow on land and sta and forced an
appetite for many n meal.
Money sometimes" he added, "can
be too eloquent. The largest fee which
ever paid was to II guide in the Chillan
Andes.
II had tainted from fatigue in the
mountains toward the end of long
days ride. IIc dashed water over my
face, forced brandy down my throat and
restored mo to consciousness. was
grateful and gave him ten dollars. 1t
was mistake that nearly cost me my
life.
THE guide" the traveller continued,
received with the fee an exaggerated
idea Of my wealth. lie entered into a
conspiracy to rob and murder me in
the mountains. was rescued by two
Chilan gentlemen from fate which
had invited by my lavish and reckless
tip"
"Have you ever found anyone
asked one of the travellers friends
"who gave any real evidence Of being
grateful for your generosity in feel
ing?"
II can remember only one instance,
was the response. "A colored waiter
in hotel in Caracas was very bright
and attentive.
"As | was to remain there a week,
gave him = large fee after the frs
meal, so as to secure good service
From that moment he was mos
faithful attendant, not only serving nj
intelligently at table, but even install
ing himself as my interpreter, lacke.
and bodyguard.
ION my last morning in Caracas, as
entered carriage to drive to the rail
way station, my colorcd friend place.
q small basket on the seat.
"'You must take this he said, as
token Of my gratitude. When you gav'
me money the day you arrived you die
not know how much | needed it. NJ
mother was i'll. We were very poor
With that money bought medicine
which she needed. In this basket ar
some of the best oranges raised in Ven
czucla."
"IIe was not trying to get final tip
lie ran of with tears in his eyes bcfor
could thank him. lie was grateful
and with real delicacy OF feeling
showed his appreciation of generos
itv"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-22

From the New York World.
The World has contended oil along
that if the law is honestly enforced the
inc1me tax Will yield more than the
treasury departments estimate Of it,
which was $30,000,000. The experts oi
the internal revenue bureau now 'esti,
mate that the corporations alone will
pay $40, ,O00,O 900 and possibl, $50, ,OOO,.
900. The tax should yield nearer $6O,.
000, 900 than sac, 100000.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-22
Old, lint Good.

From the New York World
There are three Philadclphians equally
admirable for age and emincrcc-the Rev.
DR.. Furness, who is 81 and the Oldest
living graduate of Harvard; Frederick
Fralev. the banker. who is 80. and Prot.
Jchn Sartain, father Of mezzotint engrav.
ing in America, who is &c..
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-22

Without disrespect for the dead, or any
irreverence tor the religious ceremonies
we must sav that we are glad that the
Gar is at last entombed. 1t seems tc Us
that there was too much "iuneralizing"
over him. There was so much OF it that
towards the last il had deg nerated into
a spectacular display.-Richmond Dis
patch.
THE Dispatch should remember that
even a car is buried only once.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-22

WE see with pain that the Republ cats,
having been led out of the wilderness by
the Moses of Richmond Hill, ate dis
pos,d to "throv off, on their great
leader; to deny him the praise he de-
serves, and to blame him that he did not
lead them to more glorious victory
Twas ever thus. The greatest patti ITS
have been misunderstood. reviled. and
even forgotten. But in this case the
Moses of today has one consolation: he
himself knows his greatness and is not
backward ia committing the history
thereof to the tablets He admits his
consequence and is not cast down in coh-
temptation Oft.
"DEMOCRACY Is IMMORTAL"
1t would seem that Hon. A G. Thur
man of Ohio, the old Roman of Democ-
racy, agrees with the late Senator Narce
when he declared that Democracy is
Immortal" Mr.. Thurman recently at
tainsd his Slst birthday, and in spcal
iny of the recent Democratic Waterloo
said:
In 1916 the Democrats were whipped
worse than at the present time, but this
defeat was like an earthquake. Two
years ago we carried everything, and
some thought we would do the samt
this year. But became little uns asy
and did not advise any OF nv friends to
bet. But we are bound to beat them
and why? Because the Democratic
party is the natural party of free insti
tutions III be gone, perhaps, but {
party founded on the principles OF a ire'
government will stand so long as that
government is maintained. You ha,'
been in worse places than at the p'eseu
time and come out all right. ard %,
will come out all right again"
The Black range., 1894-02-23
EXPERT IN woopcRAFr.

A Cuban vaquero and His Singular
Knowledge of the Forest.
The woodcraft of our vaquero, jose says
Edgar L. Wakeman, in his Cuban letter to
the Washington Star, had many extaor-
dinary illustrations. Striking his machete
into a beautiful tree he brought it forth
calculating most dramatically; Mira! Ia
sangre de la doncellal" ("See the blood OF
the vrginp'J The blade was dripping with
a blood-red sap of a red wood known as
carne de doncella, or virgin-flesh. Again,
when we had become thirsty and could find
no water, Jose knew back door out OF his
dilemma. "Here is Aaron's rod" said he,
~ will give you water" With this he
struck a large vine twice, severing a piece
as big as one arm from the para clmar-
ona, or wild grape, and from the mouth OF
the hanging tube we drank our fill Of winey
refreshing sap So, too, his seductive calls
of the wild pigeons, of which we found four
varieties, were astonishing He would first
with his hands make sharp, loud clappings,
grading these down to sounds as low as the
soft Tapping of wings. This would be fol-
lowed by vocal call so like that Of the wild
pigeon that one seemed nesting there above
our heads To these would come low, half
doubling answers from all about u.s. and,
finally, the scurrying and rusthng Of the
deluded birds above.
The Black range., 1894-02-23

Under republican administration
the rural wool grower of New Mexico
received from the rural merchant two
pounds of sugar for one pound OF
wool. Under the present administra-
tion the same wool grower gives the
same merchant three pounds OF wool
for one pound of sugar. On with tar
if reformp
The Black range., 1894-02-23

New Mexico can comepete with the
world in raising mutton and wool, va
lencla county republicans admit this.
They say they count on an increase OF
about 95 per cent. in their tiocks this
spring. On with tariff reform,"-New
Mexican.
Under republican protection the in
crease of mutton and wool would have
been just the same and the profits OF
the business would increase according
ly. Under the democratic free plum
der policy the wool grower finds that
his increase of mutton and wool, with
a 3 to cent. market, he has nothing to
boast of but an increased burden OF
worthless property on his hands,
The Black range., 1894-02-23

about BY tLe policy Of infamy Of the
democratic administration; but, bow
could the editor of the Chieftain even
for moment, let the suggestion of a
hope enter bis mind that the Thorn
top combination, who purchased the
New Mexican, to support the policy Of
infancy OF which they are, politically.
a part and parole. would allow ray OF
bright truth to enter the inky darkness
which they spread over their paper
blanket of Misrepresentation and un-
der cover and protection of which
they perform their deeds.
The Black range., 1894-02-23
The New Army Re volver.

The government has placed an order
for 5000 revolvers, to he distributed at
the earliest date possible, for the ex7
elusive use of the U. s. Cavalry. 1t is
the new double-acton, self-cockiDg
weapon just produced by Colt. The
unanimous opinion of army officers
who have seen 1t is that the revolver is
by all odds the most perfect arm of the
kind that has been turned out.
The new revolver is beautiful weap-
on, much smaller and lighter than the
one now in use. 1t is blue bronzed; is
3S-calibre and weighs two pounds and
one ounce. The cylinder has six cham
bers and is provided with stimuli
taneous ejector by which the empty
shells can be thrown out at one stroke
Of the ejectQr rod upon the pummel Of
the saddle. BY this simple contIivance
the weapon becomes vastly more eff
fectiye tNan the ore now in use. The
cyliude1 1wipgs out laterally IRON the
frame. THE parts are so constructed
that if there is a loaded cham Der in the
cylinder it will always be found in
front of the hammer when the revol-
yer is drawn for use. In order to re-
load one or more chamber without
ejecting the remaining loaded cartrid-
ges the cylinder is swung out and the
eiector pushed back only partly.
The Black range., 1894-02-23
Communication.
EDITOR BLACK RANGE:

EDITOR BLACK RANGE:
In compliance with your notice, in
The BLACK RANGE Tor communities
tons from subscribers, ! wish TO call
to your attention and through youl
valuable paper to the attention OF
others, the fact that by the indiscrimi-
mating remarks about the recent pam
phlet issued by the Bureau of lmmi-
grafton, that most of the editors ol
southern New Mexico have not AVA
kened to the realization. that the said
Bureau and its pamphlet seems to be
controlled for the benefit of Santa Fe
county and said cOuntys bossing ele-
ments; that while the pamphlet lauds
the resources of Santa Fe county it
does SO in a proportionately less de-
gree to the resources of otLer cOuD-
ties, in this way it has been light in its
praise Of the precious mineral resour'
ces of southern New Mexico, while any
one Of several mines IN southern New
Mexico has produced more in one year
in the precious metals than all Santa
Fe county has done in the same time IN
value, yet from the pamphlet Of the
Bureau of Immigration Santa Fe
county would he thought to be one Of
the principal if not the best county in
New Mexico for precious metals. now
This is wrong, very wrong. 1t it this
redundancy of expression in speaking
of Santa Fe county and lack of fair
ness in treating other counties by our
own officials which puts New. Mexico
in false light before the rest of tie
United States
| see the the Independent Democrat
of Las Cruces, has had the courage to
speak plainly of the slight to Dona
Ana county. 1t is the constant repeti-
ton of these sights to southern New
Mexico and Sierra county which has
drawn out this communication from
Yours truly,
FAIRvIEW
The Black range., 1894-02-23
It's nound to Got Cooler.

According to the calculations of N.
Adolphe D'Assier, based on the assumption
that the coincidence of the earth's perihe-
lion passage with the summer solstice every
21,0O0 years marks the regular recurrence
Of a northern glacial period, the last glacial
period eliminating in $3.50 B. G., the alter
mating period Of greatest northern warmth
occurred A. d. 1850 and the ice period now
approaching will reach its greatest height
A. d. 1850. Evidences of the slow cooling
during the past six hundred years is seen
in the changes recorded in the northern
limits of the growth and ripening Of certain
fruits.
The Black range., 1894-02-23

"The Graphic mine at Kelly has been
obliged to close down, not for want OF
ore. for the mine never in its history
looked better, but because the price
will not pay for mining, freight and
charges. When lead ore took It's
Slump after the last election, wages
were reducted from IS 20 50 and 50
per day, and it was hoped that the
mines could run, but they would not
pay and they have been closed down,
when to resume, no one knows. AT
The same time fully one hundred car
loads of ore are received each week at
socorro from Old Mexico. The yards
are full of Mexican Central ore cars.
These are facts and we hope the New
Mexican will publish them at the same
time say that it is in favor OF free Mex
lean peon ore, and that the Mckinley
i'm is responsible for this state OF al
fairs. Socorro Chieftain.
yes, painful ruinous facts brought
The Black range., 1894-02-23

Now days when wool sells at IA price
above five cents the free trade demo-
cratic editors lose no time in writing
double loaded editorials on the "bene-
FITS of free trade" Wonderful thing,
this tariff reform"
The Black range., 1894-02-23

No of the Gauntlet, printed at san
ia Fe, has reached this Office. Appar-
emily, the new born organ is pro-
duction of ill-legitimate parents whose
names do not appear to defend the ex-
istence of their sin-born offspring.
The alleged purpose of the Gauntlet
is to rip up and expose the wickedness
Of the two political parties of that an
cient pueblo, but the hidden hand that
guides the harpoon of the regulator
steers clear of the prowers that be and
selects his victims from the ranks of
the opposition democratic faction and
from the republican party. The Gaunt-
let is but rabbits foot worked by the
hand of the democratic contingency.
The Black range., 1894-02-23

TX. Metcalfe, of Grant County, in
letter by him that appeared in a recent
issue of the Silver City Enterprise, he
among other things, said.
"Champ Clark thinks Wilson would
make US a good president. His stick
ing so closely to Grover would insure
hlln all the southern and western votes.
No, be won't do; in fact, no man call
ing himself a democrat can ever get in
the White house again. We beloved
too loud and too long to be let in, and
now we are in what have we doney
The very first rattle out of the box we
have done more harm than was done
in all the thirty years we call republl-
can m,srule. Can the people ever have
confidence is US againY think not"
The Black range., 1894-02-23

Juan Antonio Rael, supposed to be
the murderer of John Doherty at
Mora some weeks ago, was shot and
killed last Sunday night. 1t is said
that Rael was shot while resisting ar
rest.
The Black range., 1894-02-23
Cuckoo.
tNew York TribuneN

New York Tribune)
QRefecfions of the democratic majority Of
he Hawaiian committee while preparing
leir report)-
So say we, too,
Cuckoo, Cucl5ooi
OF course we do.
Cuckoo, Cuckooki
We stand in line,
Cuckoo, Cuckoo
Immortal nine;
Cuckoo, Cuckool
A bitter pill
1t is-'tis true
But "she's our Lil,"
Aud Growers tool
Nine "chumps" are we
Cuckoo. Cuekool
just three times three,
Cuckoo, Cuckoo
But we must see
Old Grover through.
S. F.F.
The Black range., 1894-02-23

From the vicious manner in which
the Santa Fe-AlbuquerQue democratic
contingency is working the rabbit foot
it is evident row of no small dimen-
sions over the division of spoils Is
brewing in the democratic camp,
The Black range., 1894-02-23

John d. Bryan and Jas. P. Asacrato
have been confirmed register and re-
ceiyer of the Las Cruces land Office.
The Black range., 1894-02-23

aBill Nye," Americas greatest hu-
morist, is recovering from severe
illness that for time threatened his
life.
The Black range., 1894-02-23

John Y. McKane, the notorious
Grayesend politician, has been sentenc-
ed to six years in Sing Sing,
The Black range., 1894-02-23
Friday, February %, 1894.

Joseph Keppler, editor and propri-
etor of Puck, is dead.
The Black range., 1894-02-23

Bland secured quorum in the house
Wednesday afternoon,
The Black range., 1894-02-23

Auntie-"It isn't good form to hold
your fork in that way
Little Niece-"Auntie, do you think
it good form to stare at folks while
they is eating Y-GoOd News.
The Black range., 1894-02-23

o44.al Paper e s..s-a eo~4sy.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-28
OF the National Industrial Legion
of the United States.

Eve give place this week to the
constitution Of this new order, which
Il spreading so rapidly all through the
west. ED. REP.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
urnlGheo-Brook iyn

,TlT AVE, 90 ccOnd "oor, rooms complete
housekeeping. impruv m"nts; Union sk sta
ion so monthly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Ela,a and anartments TO let.


Der rr.,
/ AMSTERDAM AVE-. cor!rr"@d 3. o.. SO Z.
r.pu sl'un- h'u"l Nie. sl'up"rl. J"hil"h
AMSTERDAM AVE. CT. between oJth q gir
. ...- Flint rooms Z ll'u. uI oDuv,ni.n"rs,
aYaal ..u'omauIr hcuAiuli rent go, adults
|.u.. J1tnrt n,Ia
D.ounl .,o,o-4 "a Door to let inuprrv"te
,,umss ST.. ai-35 only Tor nicely ar
uuaal rp.n., imr.,cp"n" ,h1pr,l IA the
unrNuurlD.d. examine before renting elsewhere,
MhsuS. .r3 w. .lth st., oT Iani'pr
..tI.IENIrNEN NL~I 4b,. Delightful lucd.
uom ~" iiat, to2ms naiH; Gll ImrT?He'
kuu.ll}. q d.. OUo columbus ave, IL ia st.
rurDvuus AVE. % 4 b. between 6lst cd
..... tap LIu.as from l. station at 5tih st-Elc-
ru' Nat ~ rooms hath, all Improvement:
UaU. heated. newly pap.rel painted $40 to $50.
% NICHOLAS, 1888 nruadWay, near izd ST., or
luI'tr.
rOLruHus AVE. 49, near Goth l. 4 cable, c
rooms bath. t-5. Janitor to-day
~ u-DN o.. ~. Du,in.bIc floors, Tor . small
'am lees, SO; iuncd Late possessions Apply on
Ir' HIsu..
1T O-..,,l e w1pn Nalico y Nrdou.ad e,
Uant rput rooms gt,, bath, rang" SO
MACn0uGAL H. l7 9g5%egn , MayerCy , &
MOlIpN ~, - & IL Fine, li2ht, airy, agmrt-
-I& ''' :, T. JNI&h :" ~ e., ~ WGst l5i'L
MORTON ST, t2-lIUnlsomsst., new, ELEGANTLY
d, grated Gu'-huu'e 5th ward. pDrtIno st0op,
hot a cold water, 'augc. private baths Il closets
no children. open sundays. $50 to so.
NNNDAM 81, -. between Var * aud Ifud
.oIsts -Four cosy, heated rooms, 10, iccboN,
WhNEELET PLACE, H. Flats, rooms 4
ban near park Janl'or
atm ST. 1915 W. near Washington Square
rooms with or without bath
an AZ L., i.O,. near lIn,n 81. - d large rooms,
nll Improvements; rent 80 Apply On prem
crn AVE. g2-liyautIful floor. suitable for Offices
tabor or other business, dwelling.
I.s.|f 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

AT 4 REASONABLE RENr. large 4-,tury auo
basement dwelling. Washington square, IN.
mediate possession IN fine order WILLIAM y.
WHIIE& sons, -Oo BrDndWuv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted

COT.PLE, out all dry, would like unfurnisbed
room. Address, GLing terms, Moderate bod
3D. World. uptown.
WANTED, for housekeeping unfurn ied rooms
rear Washington Square SO, Hou a22 R
18th st.
PAINTINGS or iEstruCtius, given in eIc6sTI,.-
tor furnished or uUiu 0u'shrJ room Aldrsss
Reclusa. box $50 World, uptown. S
ROOM. unfUrulshed, Hclnlty OF WsshIngtoa
Square r. S. - box IA World
TWO light uuIumi,hed room, In rcsnscIa6Io
neighOorhood Artist, box $50 World. iptSSne
YOUNG LADY would like two rooms unfnr-
nlshed IN respectable house address no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

10TH ST. f. Elegant brnwn-stuue, private
house. 4 rooms, all Improvement 500 monthly
very cheap rent. call Calm, Agent 2ul }"
1lZth ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

fl.N -, uu. 80 a. { ,untf .-'. j. ",N ~,
ru'm., a'n' block W. Morris I"iH. ''n''''
.lIODr no FAR in privatr IoI-r. an nuu
room, with bath. rent els, can uu 'uHu day.
10 '1lhs..
JNElTDNs WASTED. 3 large hrht foH'ns all
impIoy omcEH. nice order. renNSl' go allowed
for rI.c ul one house. Apply between 4 10 \
y" "'"'",, Wv .','' o. "' ,,..,.
~, ,l' IN = IA T,'',l, We 1872 '''"'
'''P.''''''" '"'"'' -
,so On. GIrap NJ. ro,m,. rGaspannlc. Janl-
tor ~ e 7r,n n,
PART Or, FLAT no rent. I rooms a bath: s. per
i1..r, n, children ADDRESS + box Ii Ndycr-
usiul once 1921 30 ave
~I\II FIAls, 10 LEE
- +. Iyld st..
rooms aud bath. nav at" hnIL
50 upward ApnN IHli"I.
orI 'u'li'NNl. Nv. . ~
SPECIAL Hest srlr,mcn, in st, ionorc 1ri2
NaIIs,l ave. r6m,r 18Th 81 Z rooms y hath
ull ngHr. steam heat. for $50 per month REGULAR
price ~ hpusr $50 'n s., Inquire only GEO IS.
WEAVER, IT., az w. l-''h ''.
TINE luRNs AND THE EoTusNY. lal y 1876
r. i,l, ~ rr,r Ir,Irg maze ELEGANT spiri-
rlrri4 uf , ughr rooms Lrf, bra. inanr,la.
m riurr door service, &c; $40 to sos. Inquire
j"n''or
i.lr IHGINlN Sew tam prol d Il e.. JUS
"op"ig4 ha' dsomrly IeroTa" ', ~ Wn "W
m.n!r lhdl."n Nv: southeast ''In,l l"l.l ~ ,
% " Y, r,',n, ,'". - ~ '-'' Apply ~
THE DOUGLAS. lOa T. 10th It, near Union
square Elralut apartments of - perfectly
lmht rooms no shafts hHtdM'"'n, ,.,N"113,,,'
steam h"al. u''I ''.' We, y F''-H ~ ''''-'
Inqn'r" iA"'''f' On PREMISE
THE KENll.NORTIL lOl Il. ioth Ft.HElcgiul
apartment y perfectly .FhI rooms, t n@ ,n",
harl"1"1 mlt''i'' door service "''' 80 10 E'''
Inquire j'm''t
tn II,T,-Rrni ire, In Nov, 1.3S light rooms.
an impT@''mcnir. 81 4" S't' quiet mousse. HP-
py , ', '''' 80 ,','. -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Flats and Apartments Wanted.


BY \ FAMILY OF adults. nice floor or fat.
NOT to exceed $50 IA munth. VI. C.. bo:. ~
World, uptOwn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

urTrruIaH~r'-' -r'N -r'1 o let
9TH AVE, 9l57. near 12sth 'st.-single: rooms &
bath, 20 story, SIS. see II,
WILLIS AVE, $50. near li3d st. elevated station
s largt, light rooms 3 bath; all impro enents;
Sl5: jantor. WOOD * MILLER, 2l9 W. l25th ST.
CRESTOS AVE, near Wellesley little north Of
K.uEsbri1ge road, FJrdham--Hl alsomc select: :
only two in whole house gas Croton, bath; very
Rne rural view from every ROOM Sls; TWO rapid
transit lines,