davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17
P A|T|E|NI Isl

Caveats. and Trade-Marks obtained, and
all Patent business conducted for MoDER-
ATE FEES.
Our Office is Opposite U. 8. Patent Office
and we can secure patent in less time than
those remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo. with de-
scription. We advise. If patentahIe or not.
il secured.
A Pamphlet, How to Obtain Patents, !"
with names Of actual clients in your state,
county OF town. sent fses. Address.
q. y. SNOW q CO.
Opp. Patent Once. Washinston. ?. G.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17
Everything is First Class In
Quality.

Those who favor us with call will meet
with prompt attention and kind treatment
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
CHEWING DECREASING.

Reasons Why Dealers Do Not Sell as Much
Plug as Formerly.
When the elder Charles Dickens was in
this country on his first visit there was no
one of the American habits which called
forth from the great novelist moro coudem-
nation than the one of chewing tobacco,
says the New York Press. But times change,
and National as well as personal habits
change with them-America is no longer q
nation Of tobacco cheWers, and that manner
of using tobacco is gradually, but surely,
passing away.
Every tobacconist recognizes the great
change that is taking place in what in one
sense may be termed the public taste. A
tobacco dealer, whose trade is not almost
exclusively among sailors, says that he does
not sell one-half as much chewing tobacco
to-day as he did ten years ago, and not more
than onc-third as much as twenty years
ago. Said one of them a few days ago:
'The falling off in the use of chewing to-
baceo is u great deal more apparent here in
the East than 1t is in the South and West,
but it is noticeable everywhere. One cause
for the ~decadence Of the habit is %undoubted-
ly due to the growth of public opinion that
it is an uncleanly habit. 1t is hard also for
a man addicted to the habit to keep from
showing evidences of it on his clothes and
person.
"But the principal causes are right here.
There is a great deal more dyspepsia and
stomach trouble in the country now than
there used to be, and no person with a weak
stomach can chew tobacco. The action of
the tobacco juice, which trickles down the
throat of a chewer, is to paralyae the action
of the stomach. 1t will accomplish that
long before tobacco smoke will leave any
perceptible effect upon the lungs. Then,
again, the cigarette has done a great deal
to put an end to the chewing habit.
"The growth of tho cigarette practice in
this country is and has been phenomenal.
The consumption of cigarettes has multi
Piled many times during the last fifteen
years. About seven out Of every ten boys
now growing up smoke cigarettes. After 9
boy has smoked cigarettes for a few year
he has not only no taste for tobacco in an.
other form, but he has nc stomach or con
s~titution left to stand chewing tobacco.
1.-THE sufferings which an inveterate to
bacco chewer endures when he first de
prives himself Of his accustomed weed
are popularity supposed to be almost intol
cradle. Some ex-chewers say they are
while others maintain that they are nothing
which a resolute will and clear head car
not easily master. All agree, however, tina
they have to use some substitute at first
be it only a match or a wooden toothpick.'
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

often, Let the New Mexican quote
our reply to its ppsil paragraph about
Hon: hr. Ancheta and Hon. Mr.. Slower,
with our comment on thepusillaminity
displayed by Col. w. T. Thornton in his
speech ~excusing the democratic sheriff
of Santa Fe, Chavez, and the demo-
cratic party for their action and want
of action in the matter of the attempt
ed assassination of Messrs. Slower and
Ancheta. Or if it takes two of you
ito make a %retortr the Springer Stock
man may start its molasses mill run
ming to help you out in making excuses
for Thorton, ct. ais, What we want is
an answer, and not any of your free
trade) advertising.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

"This is a republican Year."-BLACK
RANGE.
"Yes, but we're going to have a de-
mocratic thanksgiving, all the same
Southwest Sentinel.
Yes. Every democrat that has sur
vived the Cleveland drouth and has so
far been spared from %devourlng the
democratic rooster he wore on his
hat in November 'y2, certainly has
something to be thankful for. The
dried carcass of a democratic cam.
paign rooster is mighty poor picking
for thanksgiving, but yet it is eonsid.
cred a rich morsel by the rank and file
euck0os.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

rCould the republicans of New Mex
leo secure the services of Col. Max
Frost. of Santa Fe, as chairman of the
republican central committee of the
territory, the coming campaign would
certainly be conducted with vim, vine-
gar and vltrol. There is not a shrewd-
er or better posted politician than Col
Frost in New Mexico."-San Marcial
Bee.
Ihis is the first time Catron's running
mate has appeared on the political
horizon since Mr.. Joseph knocked out
MIR. Catron and his Santa Fe and Las
Cruces ringsters. If Frost could gel
the Guardianship of the territorial re-
publican central committee the cam
pain would be conducted on the old
cut throat principles as has been EN-
ployed by the Santa Fe.Las Cruces
vitrol throwers. Frost being Catron's
chief craftsman. it is apparent from
the above item, that CatroD spurred on
and bull-ragged by the democratic lead
ers, is preparing his campaign schemes,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

Mn speaking of the d%elegateship
some of the republican newspapers are
painfully silent in mention of the
names of the Hon. Jay A. A. Ancheta
and the Hon. Singlefoot Alexander
New Mexican.
Now, who is "Jay" A. Ancheta
Perhaps the governors organ refers to
the Hon. J. A; Ancheta whom the
Santa republican ring of
bulldozers and assassins took a shot at
whilein Catron's Office.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

Senator Hill intimates that he will
begin a campaign for action upon the
tariff bill. He will insist that it be
either passed or defeated without
further pottering. To that end he will
contend for a closure resolution, his
own Or some other, which shall put an
end the interminable talk that has
ceased to be debate and degenerated
INTO what the senator calls "yap." The
World is in hearty agreement with
Senator Hill In this matter. Not only
are the delay and uncertainty as to this
bill a serious and enduring bar to the
restoration of prosperity, but the spec
tacle presented by the senate is one
calculated to rob that body of respect,
and in that degree to dlscredit the sYs-
TEN of which it is part."-N. Y. World.
Thus does the great democratic N.
Y. World write about the great demo-
cratic U. S. senate. o, democrats, de-
mocrats IN what a quicksand you are
wallowing. When democrats describe
each other the air is filed with Thorn
ton VS.. Albright epithets and others
can only listen with wondering aston
lshment at their vocabulary.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

The democratic campaign leaders
are SO wrought up over the republican
d~elegateship that, in their fear that
they will not succeed in successfully
using Mr.. Oantron as a wedge where
with to split the republican party, they
find themselves mechanically naming
a dozen good, capable republicans
from whom the republican party could
select a standard bearer, leaving Mr..
Catron as a tloater as food for the de-
mocratic buzzards to feed upon.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
We Told You So!

Last week we put some hard, solid
facts before the republicans regard
ing Mr.. Catron's egotism and the adj
vantage the democratic bosses are at.
tempting to take of it. If thedemocrat-
&c BOSSES can by working on Catron's
egotlsm and thus encourage him, or by
Haunting the bloody campaign shirt in
his face enrage him to desperation sc
as to tempt HIM TO attempt to get the
nomination and thus split the
republican party, the democrats wei
know that they will be masters of the
situation; even with Joseph in the field
they would have nothing to fear from
Catron as an opponent, and this is why
they are so anxious that Catr0n shall
be the republican nominee, The fol.
ing editorial taken from the Las Cruces
Independent Democrat fully explains
why the democratic leaders are working
ON Cat1on's egotism and the point
they have in view:
"Catron's party grows FESTIVE under
the yoke. Slower is an able man
a clean man personally = Z = Wal
ter Hadley is "a business man, a clean
mar personally but there is no chance
for him. OF course, growing FESTIVE,
there is opposition i his party to the
Great Tom; and pleasant. gentIemanly,
genial little Gillie Otero is proposed.
Catron is the party aIronlsm the
party principle. Conceived in. fraud
and selGshness; brought fourthin dark
ness and crime;nurtured in hypocrisy,
treachery, falsehood aye-up or down
The gamut to mul der, its Xist ence is
of Catronism by Catronlsm and for
Catron-and Will be terminated hy the
people and for the public weal,--its
future, oblivion and obloquy. The
burden is gdlling,-but, another leader
than Prince must be found; for while
Catron is a buldozer and, his ability
much V e estimated, he has neverthe-
less, some OF the prer' quisltes Of a cad
Ell. On the other hand, Prince is but
a camp follower and sneak, with none
of the courage of a bandit chief, or
highwayman. Y = <
1t is good, clean men that will carry
the party on to victory that the de-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

President Cleveland performed two
acts On decoration day that the public
should not overlook, viz: Act lie
attended memorial service, which was
the irst act of the kind he had ever
done during his career as president
Act Pile sat for three hours as silent
as a clam and allowed intelligent men
to do the talking and did not say
word himself, which was another first
act he accomplished. Act two was
certainly a remarkable feat of diplo-
macy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

Governor Thornton has. gone to
Washington to see the Great Father,
I, Grover. One report says that Thorn
Con and Joseph will double-team on the
powers that be and will "fo'ce' the lat
ter's statehood bill to an issue; while
another report has it that the former
has gone there to i~naugurate a dele
gate boom in favor of his excellency,
the governor.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

The Santa Fe New Mexican does not
hesitate to let the public know that "a
paper is published at Chloride" when
the articles in THE BLACK RANGE do
not happen to hit the Thornton ring or
its heelers; in fact the New Mexican
disingenuously quotes the articles in
THE BLACK RANGE, in extepso, very
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
Notice of Forfeiture.
ohlOride, sierra County, May 4, 1884.

NuIUTIUUi oIOTTU UOuHUyl My = I6J4-
To J. p. Crumrine, his heirs or assigns:
NOU are hereby notified thai we the
undersigned have expended One
Hundred Dollars I'm labor and improve
ments for the year 1898 upon both the De
Soto and Del Suce mining claims situated
and being in the Apache Mining District,
County of Sierra and Territory of New Mex
leo, IN order to hold said premises under the
provisions of section 1884 Revised Statutes
of the United States. beng the amount re-
CURED to hold the same for the year 1898.
And If within ninety days from the service
of this notice Tor within ninety DAYS after
this notice by pubiication), you full or re.
fuse 10 contribute our proportion OF such
expenditure as a ~co-owner, together with the
cost OF this advertisement, your interest in
said claims will become the properly OF
the undersigned under said section 1924.
CHARLES RUSSELL.
W. j. SPItADLING.
May4.6 81.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

iAlaek and alasF' the Statesman cried,
MY fate bitterly rue;
There'd have been no suit for marriage
If, instead of taking a carnage
We'd gone down the street
Upon the seat
OF a biey Gle built for two"
indianapolis Journal,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

The democratic bosses are kept busy
these days Haunting the red rag in the
face of Catron. They fatter his ego.
tism, they prod him with their lances
and they enrage him by Haunting the
red rag before his eyes in hopes of get
ting him to make the fatal leap.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

Governor Thornton being absolutely
adverse to lawlessness, it is undoubt.
ly a mistake about his wishing to be-
come a member of the house of Z. S
representatives during the present ad-
ministration.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

The first symptom exhibited by Pres
ident Cleveland that he is in any way in
sympathy with a suffering people is
the fact that he is very much disguised
with the tariff farce now going on in
the democratic senate.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08
d June 8, 8

President CLEVELAND, as usual, went
fishing on decoration day-he 6shed
for old soldiers votes. He attended
memorial service.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

If the seventeen year locusts will
take a look at the work of the Demo-
cratic party they will readily see that
any furthur ravages this year are I'M
necessary.-Kansas City Journal.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

Senator Mcpherson admits that he
made $3.50 on asugar speculation. but
says he made it accidentally. Accidents
will happen in the best regulated sena-
torial families.-Kansas City Journal.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

THE BLACK RANGE is making it sui
try for the New Mexican in Sierra
eounty.-Albuquerque Citizen.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

In exposing Voorhees, inconsistent
cies on the tariff Senator Sherman
showed the Indianian to be a great
%demagogue on this subject. And the
tariff s only n of many questions
with reference to which Voorhees, has
habltually played the demagogue.-
Kansas City Journal.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

mpeFaEie buses fear-nOt ca ron, Ii y
have pa fear of him.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

But, if you win observe, 1t is mighty
poor weather for ducks of the demo
cratic variety.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

"This - excellent weather for caudi.
dates. Everything is dry."-Southwest
Sentinel.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-08

ea=.a1 Paper ef s,srrs County.
The National tribune., 1894-01-18

gods. Both Nations actually deifed 10 and
came to hold it to be messenger of the gods
Virgil looked at it in this light. He says
(En. ", verse 606,: "Juno, Saturn's daughter,
sent the rainbow (Iriu,) down from Heaven"
Again ZEN. TX, S02) he says: For Jupiter
sent down the erial rainbow from Heaven"
Iris was the goddess of the rainbow. There
is fitness in the names of the parents Of Iris.
The father was Thaumas tWOnder) and Electra
(Brightness) The rainbow itself is wonderful
and brilliant. Homer calls Iris the gold-wing-
ed. Hermann renders the Greek name, IRIS,
into Latin, Sertia, from the verb serere, to
mite entwiue suggested, it is thought, by COM
bination in the rainbow of the seven prime
colors. Others have held the union is that of
land and sea, or the seeming joining OF Heaven
and earth.
The Samboids style the rainbow 1.-THE
border of Gods robe" The Hindoos say IL is
"The weapon of Indras."
Random and Ant1ropology.
Dr. A. p. Chamb erlan, anthropoogist, Clark
University. says Of the Madu Indians in Cali
fornia, they had a great hero, Oainkoitupeh,
who one time disappeared into Heaven and was
not to be found. The people walled and ran
after him. Time passed, and he reappeared as
the rainbow. a moment more and he left. 1t
is the opinion of the Indians that the appear
ance is favorable. and is as much as to say, the
rainbow shows all is well-ali right-no dan
ger.
The Rainbow in Art.
Durand, the American artist correspond
ent of the Troy Times, writing of him, refers
to a painting of interest in our lesson. He
said: "'The Rainbow one of his first exhibit
tons, awoke general admiration in the world OF
taste. can recall its exquisite tints, and
should be highly gratifed to see it again, but
have never learned what became of it."
Conclusion.
We let DIR. Deitzsch say the final words, re-
ferring TO the rainbow:
las it lights up the dark ground that just be-
fore was discbarging itself in flashes of light
ming, 1t gives US an idea of the victory of Gods
love over black and fiery wrath; originating
as it does from the effects of the sun upon the
sable vault. it represents to the senses the readi-
ness of the Heavenly light to penetrate the
earthly obscurity; spanned between Heaven
and earth, it announces peace between God and
man; srching the horizon, it proclaims the all
embracing universally of the covenant Of
grace"
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
CHAT WITH Contributions.

Eugene requests Us 10 state that, owing to q
necessary change Of printers. Eusama No. 2 will
not appear until the latter part of the month.
Succeeding numbers will be issued on time
number of solvers failed TO find 'Niemeek,"
square No. 1867. and few even hinted that Phil
must have gone tTife askew on the word. 70
is found in the Bijou. and we are at fault for
not having tagged the definition
Darby, Lucille, Anonyme and numerous others
were named by solvers as having probably COM
posed No. l06S. Oar prize is not won, a. no
one guessed correctly the authors name
Cynicus. Valley Falls, r. In these days Of
U cane lamb" anagrams we are constrained
to remark that we consider 1924 considerably
above the average of merit in its line. The
same may be truthfully said Of No. I127.-
The above diamonds by JudsOn and Parus were
given rs by AnOnyme. They were sent him
for mis- OTegOzian column before its exit. More
OF their contributions would be gratefully r.
celved. and we would DO glad to have them
with Us permanently.
1-lS494 R. D. CHESTER
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
NOVEMBER SOLVING.

Number Of puzzles published during the month,
40, to which, answers were received follows: 10
Mullins, Alumnus, 40; A. Solver. Kosciusko Nc
Ginty, Pennsyldelphia. 50; Frank Lynn. Lucille,
34 Scar. 3O1z: Hattie Heath Bison, "a; Ellsworth.
f. H. 20; Serpeggiando, Wademar. VIM. Wall,
Mrs. G. p. c.. Nancy True. 1S; Harry, Jo Kerr.
Ford, Orlando. Eugene. Guidon, G. Race. II; Rose
bug. Janus. IL; Swamp Angel, II. 8. Nut. Miss
Chief, 10; Pat Riot. %; Lorraine, Nyss. Frank.
Arcanus, Aspire, Annette, Memo Frantz. 9; Fag.
w. ID. J.. P&seo. lex. g; Merry Mack. Mediker,
Sacramento Rose, Query, Z; Arty Fisbel. Cinders.
Holly. Nypbo. Cricket, Cleo. 6; Caro- Lone FISH
erman, Florette. Ciemeptine. Remardo. 5; e.
Whizz. II. Ennis, Iron Mask, 10 Urnsl, 4; t.
oBoggan. AdeIante. Gloria. California Diamond.
3; Lord Baltimore, St. Julian. Urbana, May
Masker, 2; A. L. s., Mildred, Ernest, Rowena.
Anonyme. st. GERMAN, Psnnrge Ben Trovsto.
Poser, Castranova, Phil Down, N. E. Moore.
z. I. Did, /. Total, SO. Complete lists, 2.
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Toothsome Recipes, Tried and True, from
Loyal Home Workers.

Toothsome Recipes, Tried and True, from
Loyal Home Workers.
sUGARED DoUGHNUTs.
Two eggs, two cups of sugar, two cups OF new
milk, two teaspoonfus of salt, two teaspoonfus OF
soda and four of cream of tartar; or leave out soda
and cream OF tartar, and six teaspoonfus OF
baking powder; flavor with nutmeg, fry In hot
lard and sprinkle with powered sugar.
Maggie Funk, New Salem, Pa.
FINE FURNITURE POLISH.
Take half pint of alcohol, half ounce of
rosin, half ounce of gum shelac. and "A few
drops of analine brown: mix and let il stand over
night. Then add two gills of spirits OF turpentne.
and shake well before using.
In cleaning see that the furniture is well busted.
and apply the polish with cotton-faunel and dry
cloth. and rub until well polished with another.
Ia applying the polish to bureaus, stands, or
chairs where the varBish has been broken by soap,
acids, the wear and tear of time. rub the fur
niture first with wet cloth, and then with dry
one before polishing
ROAST PIG AND BROWN GRAVY.
Dress and wash the pig. and prepare dressing
Of stale bread and one pint of oysters; SALT sage,
pepper and butter to TASTE Stuff the pig and sew
il up neatly. aud place stick in the pigs mouth
until roasted. Put the pig in pan with a little
water, haste often while roasting, and sprinkle with
salt and pepper. When done put it in platter, and
garnish with celery leaves and slices of lemon.
Squire lemon juice over the pig, remove the stick
from the mouth and put in an apple or an ear of
popcorn. Remove all stitches before bringing to
table.
Bro,U1. GraU2.-Stir three tabIespoonfuls of -four
In q bowl Win colo wafer until stnootn, tnen SUR
into the pork gravy until thoroughly cooked
Mrs. A w. Wiburn, Eigin, Ill.
DELICIOUS BAKED APPLE.
Pare and core sweet apples Tor sour ones will do),
place them la a pan which, has been we'll buttered.
and fill up with sugar. Work large spoonful OF
-four into half cupfu of butter, and then stir in
boiling water until it becomes a thick sirup. Pour
this over the apples, dust with nutmeg, and bake
slowly until the apples shrivel This is for large
pan dish. II the apples are hard 10 cook, put
more water in the strip and cook until 1t is well
eyaporaied
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
OUR ROLL CALL.

fTbe letters VS.. veterans son, v.d. veter-
ans daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
ofassociations will be marked S.V. and D.V.l
Willard Arnold, Niles, Mich: John Hughes,
Simpsons Store. Pa; Anna Della, and Meta
Parks, Glen East. W. Va: Anna and Hanna Bern
hardt, Ryerson Station, Pa; Linnie Cham
Lola Smith, Dayton, Mo-; Annie l.. Kruger, v.d.
lth Wis, Dexterville, Wis; Edna Beebe, Wsukou,
Iowa; A. F. Russell, VS.. Peek's Run. w. Va; Wall
ter Pugh. Elk Garden, W. Va; Katharine NJ.
Brown. Earl E. Rice. VS., Fredonia. N. Y; Nora
E. Rines, sv.w., Portland, Ind; Della Connolly,
y.d., Kausooih, w. Va. Total, 1879
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
NO. 1I33-NUMERIcAL.

Puzzlers are odd machines, must confess;
The more they delve in mystery, the less
They seem TO know.
This you may doubt, but can truly say
That long, long 8. II, 10 to-day
While in the mystic paths CHANGED to stray,
found it SO.
A poser will remain awake at night
At risk of injury 10 health and sight,
As records show
Solving hard cons; and, rs he's wont to do,
He'll wildly Z. s. 6. 4. l,
3, 5 the faintest. most unlikely clue.
I've found il so.
Then, when the clock tolls one, and TOTALS
sound
The approach Of morn, and when success has
crowned
His toll. he'll go
To bed at last, to see. in fev'rsh Dreams
Swiss villages, Dutch towns and Hindoo streams,
Until his couch a bed Of brambies seems.
I've found il
-HERcuLEs, Mt. Vernon, III.