davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02
To the Republicans Who Start
ed to Inject Sierra's Politics
Full OF Purity.
(Communicated)

There is no doubt that a little PURIFYING
wouldn't hurt the politics of our whole coun
try.
With this lofty aim in view, many republic
cans have been misguided into accepting the
first thing that popped up with a reform la
bel on it the pop party.
How it warns the heart and stirrs the soul,
to feel you are engaged in elevating your
fellowman, by championing beneficial re.
form how you feel for you benighted breth-
rem who still cling to their iniquitous party;
how you fill up and bubble over with right
eousness when you picture to him the great
reforms and benefits this pop party is, to
feel that you are among the righteous and
setting a good example. oh, it is just too
inspiring for anything, you knowl
Now, if these republican strys would stop
a momen to consider. it must strike them as
strange that the prime move, the promoters
and organizers, in fact the guardian
angels of this great purifiers of politics in
Sierra county (the pop parity are democrats.
The chosen few selected according to til cir
virtues and spotless past records to take in
charge this immediated party's ark and
covenant, to guard every avenue of approach
and see that no political imposters could
creep in, and to plan the purifying crusade
in Sierra county, were all old time demo-
Gratis. One run a democrat paper in this ter
ritory and one has for long years been a de-
mocratic ward boss whose shiill voice has
piped the democratic battle cry from the be.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02
Vote & for a Change.

. Two years ago the people of Idaho
so voted that the electoral votes of
the states assisted in the election of
Grover Cleveland.
at that time silver was selling in the
ninetias, miners wages were $3.50 per
day, and there was not a nan in this
state compelled 20 remaln idle because
of lack of work. There was employ
ment for everybody at good wages; the
stockeroweTs, ranchers and o%rchardists
prospered.
You voted for a. change. You got a
change. How do you like it2
BY our vote we complained of the
republican party. Why? 1t has al
ways been the friend of the west. The
democratic party has always been the
reverse. From the beginning of the
democratic party has always opposed
the development of the west and the
| admission of new states. At first
through fear of free or ant~i-slavery
! states, since the wal because of party
tradition and TO prevent loss of power,
because all western communities are
progressive, hence republican.
The republican party has given MS
everything we asked for. In the early
sixties it passed the homestead law,
giving to every man or head of family
100 acres of the public domain.
1t opened the west to settlement, il
appropriated money to survey oul
lands. it gave US frequent mails wher.
eyer asked for, it CAV us statehood, il
gave us 100000 acres of lard, the
minimum price of which is $40 pei
per acre, thus presenting every man
woman and child in Idaho at the time
of admission with $500 and providing
an income that should support OuI
public schools, asylums ard othel
charitable Institutions without a cen
of taxes.
The republican party also protected
our lead-and Idaho is the h%eayies.
lead producer in the union-by impos
ing "A tariff of $50 per ton. 1t protect
ed our fruit, hemp, flax, sheep, cattle
horses and everything we produce.
What complaint can the people o.
Idaho have against the republican par
ty.
Tom Reed, Senators Cameron, Lodge
and Hoar, and all other republican
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02
Republicans to Blame.

"The only argument | have heard adj
vanced during this campaign, that
would indicate that tie republicans
were in any degree to blame for the
present hard times is this: A Rich
mond, Indiapa, gentleman recently
visited a New jersey friend aud asked
him:
allow is business, this season.
"Simply fearful" replied the friend,
who was "A merchant. 'Our factories are
idle. or not paying more than stsrva-
ton wages; ] aiD not making expenses
ana would gladly sell out at half cost.
at serves you right" said Richmond
"you voted fer IA change. two years ago,
and now you Lave it,"
"The republican p9rty is to blame for
this panic" SAID the merchant.
"How is that?' asked Richmond.
"Well, said the merchant, two years
ago, you republicans had the presi-
dent and both branches of congress,
and could have passed any law you
saw fit, could you notW
"Certainly," answered Richmond.
"Well," said the Jersey Red, "why
didn't you pass a law to prevent us
id fool democrats from voting?"-
Jephtha, in Las Vegas Optic.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

of five hundred thousand dollars in 1872.
WE deplOre the action of the Democratic
party I'm Congress in delaying statehood for
New Mexico until after the election as base
partizanship, unworthy the dignity and
honor of any state or nationA political
party.
WE recognize that prosperity in the east
means prosperity for the whole country
and a renewa of investment in New Mexico
hines, lands and ether enterprises; there.
fore we view with alarm the declaration of
President Cleveland that the Democratic
war upon Industrial industries is to be re-
newed regardless of its depressing effect
upon commercial enterprise and productive
labor of every description.
WE condemn as Infamous the policies of
the officials of Democracy, appointed over
New Mexico in an administrative capacity
without our consent and approval, who
came upon us like a devastating pestilence
resulting in the destruction Of life and pro-
perty.
The policy of W. T. Thornton, governor.
whose advocacy of free wool and free Leach
DESTROYS our productive energies within
New Mexico and misrepresents us abroad
whose summary, unjust and stealthy re-
moval of republican officials to gain the
vain and vicious ends of Democracy, is espe-
cially condemned.
WE appeal to all good citizens, regardless
of former political affiliations to unite with
the republican, party in redeeming the coun-
try, restoring confidence, giving peace to in
dustry. contentment to the people and pros
perity to the great mass of our people and
be Nation.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

great feeling that the learned Lawyer
admitted 10 the horny-handed miners
that Grover Cleveland "hadn't done
just right but his sympathy fol
the sdear people" was not too
deep to prevent him wadipg through
his veil of tears and to ask his
hearers TO vote the democratic
ticket. Sierra county is a mighty
poor country for democratic mission
aries to successfully operate in this
fall.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

The democrats have nominated w.
Hopewell for the territorial lsgis-
lativs council from the counties OF
Sierra and Socorro. In reality Mr..
Hopewell's nomination mean thai
he is the demo-pop nominee for the
coupil from Sierra county, and that
he is the democratic nominee Tor
the council from Socorro county. This
demo-pop-demO dodge fully explains
itself by the fact that there is not
a populist party in Socorro county.
and that the populist party OF
Sierra county have not nominated
a candidate for the council, and ii
is but natural to suppose that the
democratic nominee will have
softening influence on the demo
cratic members of the populist party
Keep your eye on the gunl
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

President Stevenson is going
about the country telling the people
that free trade will bring prosperity to
the country. The "dear people" have
not forgotten the promise made by
Grover Cleveland and his demagogue
friends, that "with the repeal of the
silver purchasing clause of the Sher-
man law good times and prosperity
would sweep over the land" Demo
cratic promises are not worth the
price of the ink used in printing
them.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

Democratic freetradeisms have
ruined all the leading industries of
New Mexico. Under so-called re-
publican "misrule" New Mexico was
prosperous and progressive; her sill
yer and lead mines were productive
and profitable, her smelters and
mills were In active operation, but,
alas, with eighteen months of demo-
cratic rule and democratic wisdom"
New Mexico is on the very brink
Of bankruptcy. With the return Of
the return of the republican to pow
or so will prosperity return.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02
For Road Supervisor.
NJ. DURAN,
ARMIJ0,
JOSE CHAVEZ,
For River Commissioners.

70 vote the democratic ticket is
to vote for free wool, free lead and
cheap cattle from Old Mexico. Vote
for republican principles and pros
perlty.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

w. i. Martin, the other candidate
for representative on the republican
ticket, was born in New Mexico; he is
a son of Capt. Jack Martin, who dug
the well on La Jornada del Muerto des-
ert. for which he was made famous.
Mr.. Martin has had many pnblic ro-
sitions in this territory, among which
may be mentioned chief clerk of the
U. S. land Office at Las Cruces, deputy
district clerk of the 3rd judicial district
court. has been interpreter of almost
every district in the territory, and is at
present the efficient interpreter of the
9th judicial district. His knowledge of
the Spanish language and the wants
of the people demand that he should
be elected. He will represent Sierra
and Socorro countieSin the next legis-
lature with credit.-San Marclal Bee.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

Mr.. FERGUSON, the silver topgued
orator and lawyer of Albuquerque,
made speeches in behalf OF demo-
cracy in the towns of Hillsboro and
kingston last week. It was with ;.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

The democratic press of New
Mexico is keeping beautifully mum
on the question of cheap, peon-rais-
ed cattle from Old Mexico that are
now flooding the. American marke,s
under democratic tariff reform"laws.
Even the democratic organs, that a
few months ago, told The people
that the 100 per cent. lamb increase
would make up the difference to
the sheepman the difference between
Mckinley and Wilson prices OF
wool, are too. woefullY quiet. Solid
facts and figures, backed up by bed
rock conditions conditions of bank
ruptcy throughout the territory, is
rapidly breaking the %periidious claims
of the democratic press. On the 9th
of November the people of New
Mexico, will, by their ballots, vote
down democracy and free trade.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

New Mexico democrats, in con-
vention assembled at Las Cruces,
at the same time and place they
selected their standard bearer, adopt
ed resolutions condeming the demo-
cratic congress TOR putting wool on
the free list, yet, in another para
graph in the same set of resolu-
tons, demanded that free trade,
pure and simple, be establised, and
proclaimed that the present dnan-
cial depression is due to the fact
that genuine free trade democratic
principles has only been partly
carried out, and that with the in.
auguration of absolute free trade
the country would regain its old
time prosperity. Voters will moi
forget those democratic resolutions
when they 60 to the polls mex
Tuesday.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

Fol Delegate to saith Congress OF the pnite'
States.
NICHOLAS GALES,
of Sierra County,
For Member of the Territorial Legislatlv'
Council, 18th Dist.
WILLIAM f. MARTIN, and
JOSE ARMIJO y VIGIL,
of Socorro County,
For Members of the Territorial House o
Representatives, 18th Dist.
JOSE NJ. APODACA, LIST. District,
ISAAC d. HILTY, End. District,
GEORGE r. BAUCUS, Sd. District.
For County Commissioners.
FRANCISCO APODACA,
For Judge OF Probate Court.
THOs. C. HALL,
For Clerk of Probate Court.
MAX L. KAHLER,
For Sheriff.
Alloys PREIssER,
For Assessor.
WILL NJ. ROBINS,
For Treasurer.
BIAS CHAVEZ,
for Coroner.
j. j. ARAGON,
For superintendent of Schools.
GEO. W. GREGG,
For County Surveyor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
DIsSOLUTIoNs, corAErSEHSHrPS, Sc
c A r y

c A Il d.
Having purchased the entire interest OF
Mr.. George Davis. MY late partner, IN tue
business Of WALTER ID. MOSES * o.,
| take occasion 70 inform my numerous
friends and the public generally tnat l
will continue the PIANO AND ORGAN
BUSINESS under the old trm-name or
WALTER y. MOSES & co. at 100 Nam
street, Richmond Va.
In this connection / beg to add thar ]
will continue 10 have the STATE AGEN-
CIES FOR THE SALE OF THE STEIN
WAY, HARDA1AN, KiMBALL, BRAD,
FORD and other STANDARD MAX ,
OF PIANOS; the KlMBALL, PELQL-
BET, STORY & CLARKE PARLo,R N ;. y =
PIPE ORGANS; also, the state Agency
BURN MANDOLINS, GUITARS. AND
BANJOS. together with a full line OF
SHEET MUSIC. etc.
Mr.. Alfred Moses will be my resident
representative. and l have secured the
continued services Of Mr. Louis w Piz-
zini as manager, who will be assisted by
an efficient corps Of statesmen.
With increased facilities, / offer 30 the
public a full lire Of everything In the
MUSIC TRADE At THE LOWEST
PRICES AND TERMS.
In order TO clear -up, the business IN
fun Of the old firm, l offer until January
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. II VII
nav YOU 70 call and eNamlnc or correspond
with MS WALTER -. MOSES.
WALTER D. MOSES. & CO..
no. 1903 Main street,
oc1o-ye fr&suGt Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
TO HlTl8- Seekers & Investors

We will sell you nice BUILDING LOT
on monthly payments OF from ONE TO
FIVE DOLLARS per month.
we viii RUILD YOU 4 HOUSE on
THE LOT. il desired upon monthly pay
ments of from FIVE DOLLARS per
month and upwards
These LOTS are located In the West
pts and select "A lot.
We sell PAID-UP STOCK FOR FIFTY
$50 DOLLARS PER SHARE, worth ONE
HUNDRED (SlOU DOLLARS AZ maturity,
and draws 8 per cent. per annum, pay
able 3 per cent every six months on
amount invested. ......- 90.
Ne sell INSTALLMENT STOCK At
FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE per month:
draws ONE HUNDRED N0) IlpitARS
AT maturity. and carries a benefit in case
Of sickness or accident.
For further information call at ONCE OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
By Chewing e Rose,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. 6 north Tenth street.
fTNRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE OF
SOUTH BEACH STREET
IMPROVED PROPERTY.

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
dated 10Th day of June, 1891, and of
record In tile clerks Office Richmond
Chancery Court, Deed Book 143 A, page
2S3, default having been made In The
payment OF a portion of the debt there
in secured. ana being required so TO do
by the beneficiary, We viii sell by auc-
ZION, upon the premises, on
SATURDAY, the Goth Day OF oct. 1894,
at o'clock =. NJ. sharp, all that LOT
OF LAND. with the frame dwelling
thereon, lying and being in the city of
Richmond, on the west side of Beach
street, commencing at the point OF its
intersection with the north line of Chat
fin street, thence running horthwardly
along the said west line of Beach street
Is feet. and back at right angles ana
between parallel lines with Chafiin street
~ feet and inches. These houses
rent readily and yield a fine revenue
upon the price expected therefor.
TERMS; Whilst the deed demands
cash. yet. more liberal terms will be
kiven at time Of sale
EDWARD :. ROSE
JOSEPH w THOMAS,
GEORGE $. NASHON, JR,
ocl6-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19

The following copy OF summons is
hereby published, pursuant to an Ofdet
Of said court, entered this day IN the
above case:
The Commonwealth OF Nirginia-To the
Sheriff of the city OF Richmond, Greet
ing:
We command You TO summon the NJ
Ianta Accident Association, OF Atlanta.
Ca, a corporation duly chartered by
and doing business under the laws Of
the state Of Georgia, in the state OF
Virginia, 10 appear al the clerks Of
ice OF the Law and Equity Court OF the
CITY of Richmond. at the courthouse of
said city, al the rules 10 be holden ror
the said court on the third Monday III
November next, 10 answer the action or
Addison T.. Grady, Of plea OF covenant
broken Damages one thousand dol
lars And have then there THIS writ
Witness. h. +. winston. clerk Of our
said court at Richmond, the 81 day Of
October, lSgl ana in the 18th year OF
the Commonwealth.
l.. =. WINSTON.
A COpy-Teste:
T. p. WINSTON, Clerk.
CHAPMAN W. MORRIS and EDMUND
WADDiLL JR, p. O.. oco-lrlW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
BY Lewis L. Winston & Co.,
Real Estate AuctioneeTs,
III Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE or BRICK STORE
/ AND DWELLING. SITUATED ON
THE WEST LINE or SEN ENIEENIH
STREET, BETWEEN MARSHALL AND
CLAY sTKEETS5, Being No 81, 425
FOR MANY YEARS OCCUPIED ny
J. l.. BROOKS, ESQ, DECEASED, AS
A STORE AND RESIDENCE.
The lot has front OF - feet on Seven
teenth street and runs back 1913 feet.
AS trustee under a certain deed OF
trust from j. l.. Brooks and wife, bear
ing date on the 18th day of September,
1892. and recorded I'm the clerks Of
fee of the ChanceTy Court OF the city
OF Richmond, in Deed Book li6 G, page
6O2, TO secure a debt due to the Balti-
more Building and Loan Association, OF
Baltimore city. default having been
made i'm payment of "a part of the debt
secured by said deed, and being directed
by said Association, / Will offer for sale
on the premises, on
TUESDAY, the I'D Day of oct, 1854,
at o'clock +. NJ, the above described
property, The store is well situated for
good business stand, with a dwelling
of > rooms above, with entrance by an
alley from Seventeenth street
TERMS: Cash as to $500, and on a
credit OF four, eight. twelve, and six
teen months as to the residue, for nego-
table notes, with interest added from
day OF sale, secured by deed OF trust
on the property
NJ. l.. SPOTSWOOD, Trustee.
LEWIS +. WINSTON & co, Auc-
tioneers. oCl1-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19

In execution of the deed Of trust from
j. {. f.. Spott, dated March 10, 1881
and recorded in Deed Book l3I II, page
~. Richmond ghaHeery Court, default
having been made i'm the debt secured,
and being required so to do by the b'he-
flciarv the undersigned trustee VIII sen
by public auction, on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, October -, 1894,
at : o'clock =. NJ. the REAL ESTATE
described in said deed, IT being the very
Nttractively-loca and valuable Iol.
with the spacious and valuable three
story brick dwelling thereon, No MS,
on the north side Of Broad street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. front
ing on Broad street 20 feet, more or
less. and running back between parallel
lines 1871 feet, more or less, to the paved
alley in rear The excellent location Of
this property for business. its ample size
and substantial character, and the iact
that but moderate outlay would he
required 80 make it q highly productive
business property, render il emnently
worthy OF consideration.
TERMS: BY consent and in lieu OF
the terms prescribed IN said deed, one
third cash and the residue in two equal
instruments at six and twelve months,
by negotiable notes, with interest added.
and secured by deed Of trust.
+. II. MCGUIRE, Trustee.
j. b. ELAN & co. Auctioneers.
ocl9-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
BY J. b. Elan & co"
Real Hstate Auctionsers'
1tl3 Main street.

II THAT VERY VALUABLE. Az,
HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE ~ ..D., 9i - i-,..,'
PROPERTY AT THE NOkIh INV. w -
CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARSHALL
STREFrS, KNOWN AS THE NE"
MARKET HOTEL"
ON MONDAY, October %, 1894
al / o'clock F. NJ, l shall sell by public
auction, on the premises, the above
netned well-knoWn and highy-ValudDIe
property the lot fronting 81 feet, more
or less on the west line Of Sixth street
and running back along the north llhe
OF Marshall street, within parallel lines
"a feet. more or less, the improvements
consisting Of the large and substantial
ciree- sXory -and-attiC brick mousse anu
one and twO-stOry frame addltloh Oh
Marshall street, thereon.
1ts peculiarly advantageous location
for business, the assurance that IT VIII
always command high rental ana IN
crease In value, render this one OF the
most attractive properties to be found
whether for business or permanent IN
yestment .,
TERMS: One-third cash. the balance
In two equal instalments, by negotiable
notes. at one and two years, with In.
terest added, and secured by deed OF
trust, or all cash, at the option OF the
purchaser. HENRY GRIMMELL,
Executor of Peter Hotties. deceased.
j. b. ELAN & co, Aucuoneers.
ocIG-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19

No % males all ioi sfopSii iI95nnef e.,
at Ralelsh and all intermediate
h As4es'n on IN the Western North Carolina
RAILROAD. ...,u,.lad Limited ..ratn D..
no. "sSIo.uers Ricnmond 10 Atlanta.
Con a. s 3fH and rs so SeT or
leans any ~ Orleans with the Southern
ana aai,o ~ and and. Texas and Pacinc railroads
~ rsxas points. No extra charge on
"vestibuled Trains
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No 02-"Atlanta Special" ''Yestibuled
2 t - srrain'-6. ~ A. n. daily.
No. 7S-Aiail and Express-t.iS i. NJ.
daily, except sunday.
Fo., tickets, Pullman reservations. &C..
annly al ticket office, oyrd-Sifeet sta
ron: Richmond Transfer Company. Sol
east Main street. and eompany's oface.
s35 east Main street
I0HN III. WINDER, General Manager.
r J. ANDERSON, Gent Pass. AGENT.
VI. M. BoYKIN. City Passenger Agt.
sS6 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19

nv request we viii sell by auction
upon the premises, on
THURSDAY. the 18th Day OF Oct, 1894,
at : o'clock p. NJ. THE LOT AND in. M
pROVEMENTS located as above ne
winding was designed for and used as
a mace of worship, and known as the
CIay-Street Baptist church. Should any
congregation desire to enlarge 'heif
scope Of usefulness, th-s sale offers an
unusual opportunity; or, if you wish TO
aI0uire an eligible site upo which 10
bri1d dwellings for l-ntal purposes, here
YOU have It, Most Of the materiaI can
be advantageously uulizeI IN oiher
TERMS: Inviting, and will be named
at hour Of sale .,1.,,
CHEWING & ROSE,
oc1--td AuCtioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-19
NJ! I w NprfoIk:WssterrBR

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE g. 1901
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. Byrd.
STREET Station
'"o A A.. lslGn.4oAD ANp HoE-
tOLA vEsUBULED LINT,
Ed Arrive Norfolk u =
a. N. stops only at Peters
ourg, Mayerly, and SUFFOLK
secQnd-class tickets not a..
SePted Tor passage on ~
DOC A. NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPIRES
Tor LyBcnburEs koaH.tt
Blueheid. P0cahOntas. kr'
PULLMAN BIret Sleeper ce llG't.
noke TO Columbus without
change. Also for P,ussH
bristol, Knoxville, Cnauano0-
w. ana intermediate, -
rphman Sleeper RadfofI
CD p. NJ. For saToik. Norfolk. ard -:
az Norfolk az S;op y -
u:0 p. NJ. For Roanoke. KGdtord ~.
isski, and Bristol Cyar. ;
% Roanoke 40 A. NJ. WIN
Washington and Ghatt.,,s..,sr,
bS%n3Eo to Se%pa5ls is, a3 s,, 5 {.
I'd. Also. Tor Bluenela ari
Mount and al stations %
man Palace Sleeper 0eta =
R ;sgu,so, ,eady tor occIlpans5 g
900 i. NJ Also. PulWla
Sleeper Petersburg 60 l.f
Train. arrive Richmond rom Lynch
burg and the West daily at $40 A.
and 7'0l T.. H.; from 3,oI'sg ,..ks, 81, TO
East al li.@ A. NJ. and EESTIBJ LIZ
LIMITED 100 p. ". .
District Passeltge AgaaL
w. Is. RFViTL
General asqengef Agent
General once. Roanoke, Va