davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23
The Passing of the ShoIdy'
Orator.
Governor of New Mexico

Antonio j. is dead and gone
His grave is wide and deep
And never more his wicked hands
VIII STAY our lambs and sheep.
Sad Ojo Caliente shades
Resound with grief and woe
And Santa FEES old palace walls
Mourn lost Antonio.
The modern Anani0s, he.
Has faded from u view
His weeping democratic friends
Have walled their last adieu.
His shoddy jokes and fairy tales
VIII cheer them now no more
He's gone to meet Munchausen
Upon the other shore.
His eyes were blind, he could not see
The writing on the well
And when he went to DCna Ana
He met a fearful Fall.
Like, Hin and Vest and Wilson
And B'ice and many more
He vanished in the great cyclone
OF eighteen ninety-four.
And now the Hills are covered
With democratic slain
And the G o P. is on top
From Oregon to Maine.
Santa Fe Republican!
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

Murphy. republican, was eiec'eu
governor of Arizona by a plurality
Of 1.Os3. Henderson, democrat recelv'
ed 1910 votes; o'Neill, popullst' re
ceived 2,402,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

For member Of the, council FOR
Sierra and Socorro counties, official
returns give Gales, republican, a
majority over HopewelJ, democrat
of 28z. In the two counties GALES
uolled 1929 votes, and Hopewell poll
ed 1850.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

The result of the recent eiection
Is a crusher to calamity howlerS VINO
aaid that the people had lost conn
dence in republican principles and
the republican party.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

, Twenty thousand people paraded
The streets Of Denver the day
ana celebrated the downfall OF
Waiteism and the defeat of the popn'
list party in that state. The sentl-
neut Of the champion silver pro
ducing state Of the country dots
gdicats that they, a silver peop q
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

When Joseph retired to his home
at Oio Callente, Immediately after
election, he was in high hopes that
lack would favor him in the bnal
count and. that he would be count
ed in. Alas, poor Joseph, thy name
is Dennis without a hope.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

Free silver at the ratio of IS to
and protection is now the battle
crv. Let the east and the west and
north and the south unite on THESE
two issues and carry them to vic
tory and the country will be pros
porous and happy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23
New Mexico and Arizona do no

New Mexico and Arizona DO not
seem to be healthy localities for
that highly spontaneous political
ulant known as the popullst party
The people of the southwest want
something more durable than Wild
eat nnance schemes and free trade
isms.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23
The Moth as a Decorative Artist

Few persons suspect that the com,
mon moth may be utilized as a decora-
tive artist, but he may be if only one
be watchful, patient and acquainted
with the creatures habitssa The larva
of the moth has a habit of spinning
about itself a. sort of sac from the ma
terial upon which it feeds. As the
worm grows it enlarges this sac by the
process of splitting it and inserting
new material. Now, if a moth worm
that has inclosed itself in red flannel
be afterward transferred, sac and all,
to white flannel, the growing insect
will slit it's red flannel covering and
enlarge it with a portion of the white
flannel. If, then, the worm and the
sac be transferred to blue flannel, the
creature will in course of time enlarge
the sac with blue flannel, and thus
clothe itself periodically in red, white
and blue. Entomologist Southwick,
of the park department, says that it is
no great trouble to put a moth worm
through this performance.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

If the democrats are wise they
will pass a free coinage bill at the
coming session of congress, and they
may possibly do so, provided, how
aver. that that deadly republican
minority" does not knock 'em out ~
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

BY Cleveland putting his foo'
through the gable end of the soma
south his chances Of denomination
NAV be somewhat enhanced.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

Were it not for the democratic
press of New Mexico bowling re
publican election frauds" prooaoly
no one would suspect that's the de-
mocrats themselves had INDUCED
such evil methods. OF course not
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

Cleveland and Carlisle are busy
driving another nail in the collin OF
democracy. The are arranging for
another $50, 900, 900 bond issue,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

Catrons majority oyer Joseph is
about 5000.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

The Lordsburg Liberal is seven
years old.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

He wears to-day n brand new hat,
Which has a iauntv set,
An evidence conclusive that,
He knew just,how to bet.
N. Y. Press.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23
win Be Found out.

Lend a dishonest man money and Won
viii find him out sooner or later. He will
,e out when you call for the return of your.
money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
WORK OF RESCUE GOING ON.
Herculean Efforts Of the Relief Party
TO Render Aid 10 Their En-
tombed Brothers.

WILKES BARRE Pa Feb l3-There
ia no change IN ths condition Of things
at the Gaylord mine IN Plymouth uD
to this evening The rtscuiug party
who are working 10 reach the en.
tOmbed timbermsu are now clear
ing ont the old msnway that runs
alongside Of the plans which is
filled with culm When this can be
cleared it will give the searching
squads means Of entering the breast
which divides tue Gaylord from No. ;
Of the Delaware ana Hudson colliery
Other men are At work boring through
pillars in the mins with The hope OF
finding the men. but up to o'clock
this afternoon very little progress had
been made. Some Of the Oldest miners
in this valley shake their heads and say
there is very little chance OF tiodlug
the men alive If they are reached At
all.
At 6 o'clock this evening the search
ing party, which had been increased 10
100 men, were working against great
difficulties. They were obliged to quit
and hasten to the foot Of ths shaft on
account of more "sqneezing IN that
portion of the mine where they had
been at work The officials are very
reticent aud have but little to say, but
it has been known by some Of the res
cuing party that over fifteen acres OF
the inside workings Of the Gaylord fell
during the day and more Is likely 10
come down during the night.
The surface in the neighborbood OF
the disaster is also beginning to crack
and seams can now be seen fully eight
inches in width. The old workings Of
the Parrish coiliery adjoining are also
showing signs of weakness and a num-
Der of cave-ins have occurred since
this morning in this portion Of the
mine. The officials Of the Delaware
and Hudson Coal Company, who are
mining coal nearby have taken every
precaution to protect their portion Of
the mine so that no accidents will hap
pen 10 them,
The truth Of the matter Is that the
rescung party are having hard time
Of it and it looks as though thew will
never reach the men. At the Office Of
the Kingston Coal Co., little or no in
formation can be obtained
Mine Inspector Williams SAYS il will
be several DAYS before the recuug party
can reach the entomhed men. They
have over 300 feet of solid coal to drive
through vet, and then the men may
not be in the place where they expect
| to find them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
The CIRCUIT ARRANGED.
Proceedings at the Meeting OF the
Board of Stewards Of the
Grand Trotting Association.

New YORK Feb. IA A meeting Of
the board Of stew ards of the grand
trotting circuit was held today in the
Murray Hill hotel and dates were ar
ranged for the coming Season. Cleve-
land made a strong fight to get tue
week beginning July 81, but us this
made the circuit 30 late in the year
that Philadelphia and Baltimore would
draw out aud would clash with Fleet
wood, Colonel Edwards, of Cleveland
finally agreed to have the Cleveland
date set one week ahead.
East Saginaw made an application to
have Pittsburg's date at the beginning
Of the circuit. and this was granted in
case Pittshurg did not use the date.
Pimlico Driving park at b .ltimore was
also admitted to follow Point Breeze
Hartford and Springfield botn promised
to have trotting this year.
The datas finally arranged we're as
follows Pittsburg or East Saginaw,
July 8 TO ID; Detroit, July 16 to 81 ;
Cleveland. July % to 81; Buffalo, July
81 to Aug. II; Rochester, Ang Ia to
II; Springfield. Aug. 81 to "a, Hart
ford Aug. % to 81 Fleetwood Park,
Sept to s; Point Breeze, Sept ii to
IA; Pimico, Sept. Is to 81 The stow
ards adjourned to meet in Rochester
in May at the call Of the president.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
IN our OWN coMMoHweALTa.

Thomas b. Coleman, Honosdale, was
granted nm increase " pension.
The President yesterday sent TO tho Sen.
nte the following nominations Of poBtmRi-
tera: Psnnaylyania- Frank Mcdonald,
Dunmoro; Edsan = Warner. Montrose
Frank Miko who shot and killed Woe
taw LuCkayilz, near Houtzdale, on Nov.
n was found guilty Of murder OF tho
second degree In the Clearhod county
court
Augnst H. Henne, OF Philadelphia, n shirt
manufacturer, committed suicide by
shooting himself with rifle Dependency
caused by failure 10 collect bills is said
10 have been the cause
The state superintendent Of public In.
struCtion has advised tho keeping open OF
schools on Washington's birthday and the
devotion OF n pNrt Of the day TO approph.
ate exercises In observance Of IL.
Tho father OF Benjamin +. Campbell.
who was supposed 10 have committed sui.
eide or 70 have besn killed at Portland
Me, has received telegram from him,
dated New York, stating that no was all
right.
The report Of Eastburn Reeder the
dairy and food commissioner, has been
fled at the state department. Much OF
the report Ia devoted to the oleomargar.
inc law and the lack Of funds to properly
enforce the act.
The Bethlehem Iron Company stock
holders have voted to increase their capi-
TIL stock from $4,000, 0QO to 0000, 600, to
make contemplated improvements. The
company's steel mill, which Ia now idle,
will be rebuilt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
FIGHT WITH HORSE THIEVES.
Pitched Battle B,tws.n Posse and n
Band of Outlaws

Pitched Battle B,tws.n Posse and a
Band of Outlaws.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb l4-News
received here late last night from An
son, the county seat Of Jones county,
says u battle occurred near that town
between Deputy Sheriff Bob Goodwin,
Sheriff j. V. Cunningham, Of Taylor
county, and band Of horse thieves, in
which one of the latter was mortally
wound. Meat had been stolen. and
the officers traced bandits TO camp on
Clear Fork
the thieves covered them, and the
officers rode away and secured the ns-
sistauce Of Sheriff Cunningham and his
deputies The party met In u lonely
lane, when r fierce running fire ensued,
in which Winch eStsrs loaded with
huckshot and revolvers were used. the
officers mortally wounding one of the
thieves.
The officers lost the bandits in the
darkness. Six horses were recovered
and the sheriif's posse are still in pur.
suit OF the thieves. with every prob
ability of ovcrtaking them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
ANARCHIST HeNRYs RECORD
He Rsosivsd Early Training "a Com
munist from His Father.

He Rscsivsd Early Training "a Com
munist from His Father.
PARIS. Feb II In the extra edition
the Temp admits that the bomb throw.
ers name Ia not Emile Henry Breton,
but simply Emile Henry Police Com.
missAry B.rnard examined the records
at the Serbonne and found 1t TO bs true
that Henry was graduated there in the
department. of sciences, after winning
state scholarship Henry's father
was a colonel Of the Commune, was
condemned TO death, and was forced to
fee for his life. He went to Spain with
bis wife and died there.
His wife returned to France with her
two sons, Emile and Fortune and made
her nome in Brevannes, nineteen miles
from Paris Sho still keeps little
grocery store in that village Her
nsiuhbora say that Emile was . quiet.
well behaved boy when at home. He
has not besn IN Che village, however,
for several years
Fortune his brother, Ia now ssrving
n three years term In ClaIrvaux prison
for melting IN murder
Emile Henry il said to have been in
America within the last six or seven
months and to have been Imprisoned
for n short time owing to his violent
speeches or disorderly conduct
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
THE WOOL MEN
ARE HOPEFUL
Earnest Fight for Hearing Before the
Senate Committee.
They HOPE FOR A SMALL DUTY
Senator Brlce, OF Ohio, and Two or
Three Others Said to Favor a Small
Duty on Wool The Finance Com
mittee Win Endeavor to Retrame a
Tariff Bill Which All Democratic
Factions viii Support.
MAsnlNnroN Feh u.

WASHINGTON. Feb II.
6PHE wool mon nro preparing to
make u final effort 10 got u hear
ing before the senate finance
u committee. aud begin TO have u
faint hope thNta small duty will be
placed on the article in which
they are So vitality Interested
1t is understood that great
pressure has been brought TO
bear upon certain Democratic soma
tors whose constituents arc largely in
terested in wool, to cooperate with
Repu blicans in forcing the finance com
mlttee to give this industry II hearing,
The men interested SAY they do
not ask unlimited time, but only
seek that their authorized representa-.
tlyes the officials of the association
which was in session here when the
COMMITTEES made its adverse decision,
may be heard They would not, they
say, consume more than n day or two.
DEMOCRATS FAVOR A SMALL DUTY.
Mr.. Brics lOnio) is understood to
have said that he believed small duty
ought to be kept on wool, aud there ara
two or three other Democrats from the
northwest who, it is believed. can be
induced to act favoraOly to wool
At least, all the wool men feel
more confident than they did, and the
fact that the subcommittee is now
considering the alleged great disparity
between free wool aud the duty on the
manufactured article leads the wool
men to think they will secure some
advantages as a result of this invssti ga
ton
1t is probable that the fight for re.
commitment of the bill will be in
auguratel by those senators interested
in this product, and the cheerful
mood IN which such senators appear
to be in lie ltes that they have hopes
of good results 1t is app Irsnt, how
ever. the chances for recommitting th'
bill with instructions to have hearings
are not so good as they were two weeks
ago, for the reason that the tinance
committee will. il such result be posi-.
BILE. conciliate all factions with
in the Democratic party and report to
the senate a bill that will commend
itself to the united party Dissensions
which now exist are eInected TO be
wiped out. and if this be true there
will be little probability Of any Demo.
Gratis joining hands with the Republi.
cans to compel the finance committee
| TO take fresh start
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
10 CURE HICCoUGHS.

A Novel Operation Performed Upon a
Resident Of Newark
NEWARK. n. J Feb ii A success
tul operation WAS performed by Drs
Grube and Towle this morning. upon
John CarNerry, who has been suffering
from II severe attuCk of hiccoughs Tor
the past eleven weeks The operation
conpisted OF the removal OF portion
Of the inferior dental branch of the
inferior mnxillinry nerve, thus destroy -
ing the connection Of nervous energy
between the brain and the diaphragm.
At the close of the operation he OK
pressed himself az feeling greatly re-
lievsd, although tho hiccoughs sull
continue in reduced energy, The doc 70
tors ure highly pleased with their work
and look for HIS speedy recovery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
SWEDISH IurHERANS


Proceedings at a Convention OF Church
Representatives. at New Haven
NEw HAVEN, Conn, Feb l4-At the
busness session Of the Swedish Luth-
eran churches Of New England, New
York aud Pennsylvania to-day the FOL
lowing officers were elected Rev \.
$. Nelseyicus, Of Pontiac, Il l., presi'
dent, Rev, ]. w, Nivsu, Wilkes Barre,
secretary, Rev, s Il Forshurg, North
Grosveuorsdale. Mass., treasurer, and
Rev. Augustus Olsen, of South Man
chester. Conn, stRtisticiau,
The following newly organized con
Creuations we're receiN ed into the con
ference First Evangelical Luthern, Of
Everett, Ma" Gustave Adolt, Of Al
toona. Labor GsESsu, Pa, Silou, Nor
riss Run, DuQuosue, Pa Ausgarn,
Smithport, Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
WAsnINoToN, Feb. n

WAsHlNOION, Feb. "a
IN CONTROVERSY between small
IAN towns Ia Oklahoma territory Oc-
Inl cupisd the time Of the senate dur
II U ing the whole Of tOday's session,
as it had occupied half Of yesterday 4
session. They have been variOusly de
tent towns" aud the question IL
whether the Rock Island Railroad com
pany, whose line runs past them shall
be required by act Of congress to locate
aud maintain dspOts and stations at
the one rather than at the other.
On the Goth of October the house OF
representatives passed u bill requiring
tho railroad company to maintain sta
tons and depots at all town sites estab
lished by the interior department and
the senate railroad committee reported
bSck the bill favorably but against the
vote of several of its mem Oers. The
bill went over without action till to
morrow.
The Hawaiian resolution was not
taken up today, nor is it likely 10 be
tomorrow, motto having been given of
motion TO proceed TO executive busI-
ness ION the Peckham nomination. at
the close of the morning hour, which
will be fully occupied by the terrific -
rial railroad bill. The senate adjourned
at sos p III
WARM SCENE IN THE HOUSE.
The seigniorage bill was the sole
topic of consideration today in the
house and the only feature Of special
interest was tilt batweSn Reed. Maine
and Bland. Missouri During the de-
livery of speech by Mr. Walker Rep,
Mass. he was subjected to almost CON
tinual interruption, but was assured
by his Questiouers that his time would
be extended. which was done after con
siderable discussion
Mr.. Reed then intimated to Mr.
Bland that it remained to be seen
whether he would make anything out
of the proceeding to which Mr.. Bland
retorted that he understood the gentle
man from Maine intended to break a
! quorum every time he could get an
opportunity, After several acrlmoni-
GUS remarks had been exchanged. Mr..
Reed suggested that Mr.. Bland had
better sit down, when Mr. Bland hotly
rotorted that he would sit down at the
request OF the chair, but mot at your
request You have had that opportuu
ity once, and | hope you never will
have it again - ,'se
The chairman twice found it neces
sary to direct the ssrgesnt-at-a arms to
seat Mr.. Bland and Mr.. Walker was
finally allowed to resume his speech.
Speeches were to-day made in favor
Of the seigniorage bill by Messrs
Stone, dem, KY Bower, Rep
Cala.), Sweet, rep, Idaho and Raw
lins, Dem, Utah Messrs, Walker,
tRep., Mass, and Byosius, rep, Pa, ,
spoke against the bill
At $50 p IN the house adjourned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
SPARKS FROM the TELEc RAPH.

Tho treasury balances today was Sls7,
97l, ,s87 OF which Sl04, 7g9, 300 was In gold
This is loss OF 100000 on the general
balance for the day.
A number Of banks and trust companies
OF Now York have started out to loan
money on wheat and are Offering four
months loans on easy terms, say 81 to 4
per cont, taking wheat as collateral, the
same ~ stocks.
The aenato has confirmed tho following
nominations: Thomas b. Ferguson, OF
Maryland, envoy extraordinary aud miu
ister plenipotentlary to Sweden; John
Barrett, Of Oregon, minister resident and
consul general to Siam; Thomas B. Jarn-
igan, Of North Carolina, consul general at
Shanghai. China; J.J. Carbine, postmaster
at 0lyphant Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
S TMAN do NOT FEAR THE COST OF THOSE TWO BR GE$

Soldiers Orphan Schools commission,
On the motion to make permanent the
injunction restraining them from act
ing IN the matter OF selecting site for
the Soldiers Orphan Industrial school
Counsel for CSptgiu skinner con
tended that the court had no Jurisdic-
tion III the question OF his title to n
seat in the legislature. upon which
hinged bis right to mem hcrship on tho
commission, and that the house OF rep
resentauyes only could dotormne the
title 70 his seat therein. and further,
that the net OF 1899 continued ths com
mission az then constituted, thus con.
irming Captain SINNERS right to act
in the selection OF u site for tho new
institution.
The other side contended that when
Captain Skinner accepted and quail.
fled as United States pension agent ut
PittsburS he vacated his scat as n
member VI the legislature, aud also rs
n member OF the commission. Daci-
sion WAS reserved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

most severe OF this winter in this vicin.
ity. While the storm did considerable
damage. it brought JOY to farmers and
lumbermsn. Hundreds Of teams and
men had bsen idle for weeks on ac-
count OF lack Of snow, while millions Of
feet Of logs have been lying In tho
woods
Tho slsighing, however, furnishes
work. fila tho mill yards and means a
good many thousand dollars day for
Vermont.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15
DEATH or GENERAL RINcKs.


Tho First Volunteer Of tho Late War
paspoa Away
BosToN, Feb. IA --Gcneral Edward
W. HinckS died about 9 o'clock this
evening at his home in Cambridge,
after long md painful illness. result
ing from wounds received while fight.
ing for his country. General Hincks
ranked among tho best grnerals Of the
country during tho rebellion, was
brsvstted brlgadior general ot the
United States army and commended
by nm act Of congress for his bravery.
That General Hincka was the frat
volunteer of the war ia verified by
known correspondence which passed
between Major General Robert Audcr.
son and himself
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-15

relief money-three-f -fourths pay while
of duty--and was surprNed to raceive
mn answer that whom he went ont on
strike ho ceased to bo member OF the
relief association.
Tho association. just previous to tho
strike. made the usual assessment OF II
days wages, 81 80 for brakeman, re-
ceiving Strousea with the rest