davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-17

Mrs. Chas. Suydam is on the sick
list.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-17
CHALLENGE SALE |
Challenge Sale T A R0WE'E
EVERY DAY, AT ns RObW & w.

afraid publish prices of goods
KNOW competitors discount them How
gloves at zoe pair other
mattresses hummer
Silks 28 in wide SOC yd Baby cabs at from S5 to
each staple ginghams, just goods at Sc
cannot deal
Goods elegant
Sheetng worth Dining chairs In
worth
@ anything want JeWey at
Mattresses at 1925 each, worth $780,
pillow holder
a oneo
n 10 nave
and
makes
hooks
OOdozen
kbO
that will sell
line tables
the
In
robe etc.
you purchased worth goods for cash.
choice of the following: New Haven veware triple
consisting coffee
sugar pcke d and dish
REDcEVLLE CORNERS. = A. row -
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-17

Kid gloves--the best makes
Kid gloves. HORN & NoRDEN. ct
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-17
MONEY TOLOAN

Tonsorial Artist.
Geo. Valentines old place,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-17

Scotch ginghams at 25 cents per
yard at Horn & Norden's. 2t
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-17

The best 25 cent ladies silk mitts in
the city at Horn s. Norden's. St
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-17

For your pure drugs and wall paper you
should call on F. a. VoiRt, of Holgate. All
goods at lowest prices. If
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-17

How easy it rains now days.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
HILLBORO.

-
The following it ems reached this Office too
late for publication last week-ED.
The Snake mine is doing well since
Mr.. Lothian has been in charge.
Messrs. Hudgins & Rabbit are getting
some fine ore on a claim north west
from the store at the old placers.
The third level of the Good Hope
Bonanza mine is turning out some
good ore. 1t carries quite a quantity of
native copper with the gold and silver.
Messrs. Sly & Johnson are taking out
some rich ore from the Log Cabin mine
on the TERRA Blanca. They drifted
for the west contact and found quite a
body Of high grade ore.
Geo. L. Matchan, superintendent,
and Mr.. Doty, foreman, were seriously
scalded at the smelter last Monday.
The matte while running off exploded
scattering the liquid fire over them
from head to foot in blotches but for
%tunately for them missing their eyes.
The Inter Republic felix's have start
ed out to either make a spoon or spoil
a horn. They are putting in some
solid work prospecting Anlmas Peak.
Their tunnel now i'll over 1000 feet re-
quires but about 200 feet more to cut
the Sailor Boy lode. Their undertake
ing was to develop water and mineral
both, the water for hydraulic mining
on the placers below.
The new strike near Kington, on
Sawpit, is a good one, In a country as
we'll prospected as Kingston it seems
curious that a ledge sticking four to
six feet out of the ground and running
several hundred dollars a ton should
escape notice so long. There is a cabin
built within so to 100 feet of the ledge
and the float IS all ever the hillside,
yet 1t lay there for twelve years undis-
covered.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
FAIRVIEW.

Mrs. ]. d. Perkins and son Wm
Sharon, are up from Hillsboro.
Messrs. Scales and Unangst made :
business trip to Hermosa Wednesday.
Says O'Grady, every other man you
meet is either a capitalist or a Mex.
lean.
Spring chickens are almost ripe
They will shortly be turned into swal-
lows.
Mr.. W. E. Taylor, of Hermosa, drop
ped in upon Fairview friends one day
last week.
The popular, comidetta, the "corn
shelters, or, too many cooks" is in ae-
tive rehearsal here and is affording
much amusement.
Fresh registered eggs, with full pedi-
gree Of hen attached, are brlning thirty
cents, and are scarce at that. A strike
in the hennery is imminent.
Baby Boom is teething this week. 1t
is to be hoped that 'eYerybody's pet"
will get safely over the trying period
of infancy and grow to be stout and
lusty children.
Mr.. George Lephiew, who has been
at Clifton, Arizona, for the past six
months, returned home last Friday,
and is now basking in the sunshine Of
his family's society.
Wm. Smith arrived from Hillsboro
last Sunday and is registered at the
Continental. MI. Smith is a practical
smelter man and comes here in the in
terest of the B. r. NJ. & s. company.
John Wild, the popular bookeeper of
the Black Range Mining & Smelling
company, is wearing bis head IN a
sling. Mr.. Wild narrowly escaped
an eye obliterated last We'd
by a glancing rock from the
Later: Mr.. Wild has his
head out of the sling.
The Fairview band meet every Sun
day afternoon and practice diligently
from their new books. Two of the
members are still shy" notably the
cornetlst, but it is expected that when
The e uniforms come he will fall
into line and take his share Of the dis
cord.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22

1t is a point in favor of silver that
the only railroads showing increased
earnings since the first of the year are
the Mexican Central and Mexican Ma
tlonal. The former shows a gain OF
Sd3,767 for the month of May and the
latter a gain of $lOO,109 for the four
months ending April 80. The minis
of Mexico are open to silver. 4 y =
1t is said that Gov. Thornton is wait
ing to be urged to accept the demo-
cratic nomination for congressional
delegate. = = = A Kansas boy can
wag both ears at the same time, or wag
them separately and I'M different di-
rections. And the Oakland Times is
NEAR enough to say " that his parents,
who are populists. have him In training
for the presidency" + = x And
now there is talk about another issue
of bonds by the government. Four
years ago it was buying up the bonds
at the rate of about sixty millions of
dollars per year. Now it is asking the
people to buy its bonds at about the
same rate. Wanted a change, and got
it in the bond business, and everything
else .-Aluquerque Citizen.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22

and with these three gentleman and
plenty Of the rightkind Of huxing ma.
terial on hand. there seems no Tea-
soa why the plant should not prove a
grand success. The members of the
company have brought their winter
clothes with them and propose to stay
with the project and make 1t win.
The project Is an excellent one and will
prove TO be a good paying investment
when it once gets started and thor
oughlY established, and we are glad to
know that the plucky members Of the
Black Range Mining & Smelling CON-
pany are not discouraged and will carry
out their ideas to "a successful issue.
Later.-Since the above was put in
type a report comes from Fairview that
the Black Range Mining g. Smelling
company have decided to change from
copper matte to the lead process, and
that arrangements have been made to
get lead + from Hermosa.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22

Hayre, Mont, June 19.-The Cree sun
dance was concluded to-day after 60
ing on for three days. Every sheriff in
the state has peen instructed to pre-
vent the dance at all hazard, but there
was no interference here. Three
braves were hung up by throngs
thrust into Sits in their breasts and
were horribly slashed by Little Eggs.
the chief. All tainted before the or
deal was over. A young puck was
tied to four buffalo skulls, which he
dragged after him. Eighty pieces of
flesh were cut from his arms to be kept
as tokens,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
A Base Hit.


He was Princeton sophmore
And she his Yassar flame.
They SAT upon the campus green
And watched a baseball game.
The soph was all devotion
And explained the how and why
OF base hits and the difference
Between a foul and fiy.
The maid was all attention
In truth. so deep engrossed
The fond words that he whispered
In her shell like ears were lost.
"Why so pensive" asked the sophy.
(Blissful hopel Oh, can it be
That l am the attraction,
And her fancy dwells on med
"I'm thinking of the time,'' she sighed,
"W hen we, as well as you,
May wear the new divided skirt
And run the bases tool
New York Sun.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22

Wichita, Kas., June 15.-When W. /.
Brown, the populIst editor of a King
mar paper, returned home last night
from the peoples party state cenven-
ton, at which he had bitterly opposed
the resolution indorseing the pension
constitutional amendment, alarge
body Of woman suffragists met him at
the depot and as soon as he left
the train they seized him, arrayed him
in a flowing yellow Mother Hubbord
and sunbonnet and compelled him to
march through the principal streets at
the head of a brass band. Yellow is
the pOpulist color.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
METAL MARKET.
LOCAL NEWS.

It is reported that some Of the Mid
night people will arrive here about July
].
Mr.. Harry Crawford and Miss
Maude Richards left yesterday for San
Marcial.
Mr.. Stanley, a mining expert repre-
sentipg Senator Stewart, of Nevada,
visited Chloride this week.
Mr.. W. E. Taylor, superintendent of
the Palomas Chief mine at Hermosa,
was in town Saturday evening,
For writing paper and envelopes, best
quality at low rates, for cash, at this office.
Mr.. Harry Crawford and Mrs, Fred
Keith and Minnie James came in from
San Marcial the early part of this
week.
The new road to the Dreadnaught
mine is being rapidly pushed to com
pletion, about a dozen men are working
on it. 1t will probably be completed by
tomorrow.
Dr.. E. P. Blinn left Monday for So
zorro. 1t is possible that the DIR. and
his family will return to Chloride in
the course of two or three weeks.
Their return would be heartily well
coined by all.
If those of our delinquents who seem
disposed not to do the fair thing by us
we will be compelled to put their ac-
counts in the hands of vigorous col
lectors. The law is very explicit and
affores the newspaper man strong pro-
lection If be desires to enforce 1t.
Roundyyille, situated on Mineral
creek, now has a population of twenty
or more people counting, permanent
residents, miners and road builders.
In fact the old camp begins to resem-
BILE its old time activity of the early
sos.
For printed letter heads, envelopes, bill
heads, send your orders to this office. Good
work. good material and cheap rates guar
anteed.
Life and activity reigns once more
at the Dreadnaught mine or Mineral
creek. Eight men are working on a
good body of silver ore that gives re-
turns of 450 ounces and over to the ton.
Drifting is 10 progress from the bottom
of the 5O-fOot shaft where a large and
continuous body of ore exists. Ground
is already broken for the purpose of
starting a new shaft some 300 feet
south of the present shaft. We are
informed that, if the mine operators
close a deal with the Black Range Min
ing-& Smelling company to furnish
their smelter with ore. a second new
shaft will be started.
Envelopes from 5 cts. to Is cts. per
package for sale at this Office; also a
good supply of extra good writing pa
per. Cheap for cash;
The smelter of the Black Range
Mining g. Smelling Company is, we are
sorry to announce, not yet IN running
order. This state of affairs seems now
to be due. to the lack of proper fuxing
ores, but this difficulty. no doubt, will
be very soon overcome as proper f1ux-
ing ores are being hauled TO the smelter.
Two practical smelter men, Messrs.
Frazier and Smith, from Hillsboro, are
on the ground. and Prof. Alois Preisser,
also Of EHIiillllsboro has been sent for
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22

Every dollar sent across the sea to
purchase the product of foreign manu-
featured articles takes from our own
people heimposibility of giving steady
employment to those who thrnng cur
shores or patiently wait for aday'sem.
ployment. The markets of the world,
of which so many glowing pictures
have been painted 10y free traders of
the United States, are as nothing when
compared to the home market our pro-
ducing millions find for all of natures
stores. More than $50, 1000, 100000 worth
of goods, the product Of our own coun-
try, find a ready salem n own mark
cts. This is larger than all the foreign
trade of the world. Then why should
we exchange this safe. sure, excel
lent place of finding sale for all we
produce for the indefinite end that no
Democrat has ever been able to locate
or Gnd?-Exchange.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22

Denver, June he. r. Ewing, ex-
minister of Mexico and an intimate
friend of Congressman Bland, of Mis-
souri,. is IN the city, Speaking of MIR.
BANDS candidacy for the ~precident's
nomination, he said "Mr. Bland is not
a candidate for president in the sense of
seeking the office. He is very close to
the people of Missouri and there is no
Office within their gift he could not have.
They will support him with enthusi-
asm and unanimity if he desires 1t.
There seems to be a growing sentiment
in favor Of Bland all over the country.
He is strong in the south and west, and
the south and west will dominate the
next national convention. For myself,
I'm heartily tired of eastern dictatlon
and would rather go down with a
western man than win with another
who is net in sympathy with u.s."
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
PROSPECTUS 1893-e4.
NEW YORK
ESTABLISHED 1915.

The largest and most interesting weekly newspaper published in the United stms. -.
voted o Fascinating Stories, Sketches and Adventure, News, Gossfpa and dena+men ~.
trsrdatng toh Masonic, GrandA Army, and FREQ Organizations.
In IN" ioK phspach,m addition @rsa popular weekly story IN family rewsnanar
n inns /" DC mem most aggressive tits political advocacy of pure IN nadurrated Amerf''
IAN fdeasm politics. and Isl the only wspap published in New ymk or ~. A"or'
shtenty and feanesay advocated As On'
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.

Aherthe grearbimetanc mass meeting held in New York tao bahn.u - -
OF arrangements sent thu following letter to the Dispatch:
Editor New York Dhpachi A1euSV @'h d
DEAR slR-The committee of arrangements who had Charged of the nass 80.
mg OF bm%alhsts hed atCooper Umonl last eveh, desire to express heir ormmasaSo
OF inc valuable seryces rendendo the causeo of tneannsmb y the New yort nssaa.Nn '
anu W"T"es ms opportunity 70 tNank you for you AM generous efmtst to promote ~
public welbetng by advocating the cause Of the moneyof the oonsHtntor mpnoS ~o o,e I'M
las ma always must 20 tem money of the people.
nave e honort'o SIR very respectfully yours. JOHN G. BoYD. Chairman
YeaEysubsiphon 900. -
Ski months f" -
Three months /" -
oNu pos@" cara Tor nipple copy an prendnm list. sample con,asr ,ausx e.. -
euFs7' address, Z YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Nassau Street. New York,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06
CLEVELAND IS A TRAITOR.

Grover Cleveland has issued his message to
congress. We give it to Our readers this week
1t is all extremely tame affair, and, aside from
his recommendations OH the financial question:
we think it is harmless. In that one particular
however, he exhibits the cloven foot. His pur-
pose, clearly defined, is to destroy all of the
greenbacks now in existence, establish a single
gold standard and give to the bankers the power
to issue notes. or paper noney-power to con-
tract or expand the volume of currency at will.
This scheme is endorsed by Secretary Carlisle,
the tool and lickspittle of the Wall street bank
ers. Whatever good things might have been
recommended by Cleveland completely
overshadowed by his financial scheme. He is
playing right into the hands of the bankers
His money scheme and his bond scheme are
placing this nation in a condition where it can
never pay its Indebtedness, and where repudia-
ton is inevitable. Cleveland's apparent desire
is to become the dictator of this nation in name
as we'll as in fact He would destroy the repub-
lie in order to crafty his own selfish desires
Grover Cleveland is a traitor to his country,
and should suffer the penalty due to traitors.
John G. Carlise is another Infamous traitor, and
he should suffer like penalty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06
LETTER FROM BRO. TABER.

EDITORS AGITATOR: If the present COIL
gress don't impeach and hang Grover the Fat,
the members are devoid of every trait of man-
hood, as we'll as of every british instinct of
revenge, and ought to have their posteriors
kicked and their tobacco taken away from them.
Was there ever such a woe-begone, crime
stained, misery -bedraggled and generally horn
swogged set Of pirates thrashed and sent home
to their nalnmas before? Even that great
American compromise fraud, Silver Dick Bland,
and that great ttarif-conglo Bill Springer,
will have to face the sneers and jeers and adj
miring CD grins of their neighbors for an in
definite time, which may mean eternity; and
Jerry Simpson, John Davis and Lafe Pence can
take retrospective glance at the saffron-hued
CANNES they have been herding with, while
they console themselves with the fact that their
fate is not worse than that of old dog Tray.
A damnable farce meets fitting end.
Gentlemen, the next performance will be
tragedy. Prepare your tears, groans and curses.
It's coming VIM. J. TABER.
Essex, Iowa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06
DIR. HENSON is SEVERE.
THE wEIL-KNowN LECTURER SAYS SOME START
LING THINGS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Dr. P. S. Henson, the
wel-known pastor and frequent lecturer at
Chautauqua assemblies, made an address to a
large audience last night on Municipal Gov
ernment."
"The first murderer built city, whether with
any malicious purpose | do not know. 1t is
srd that the Lord made the country and that the
Devil made the city The city is said to be a
cancer on the body polite. If that is so, Cain
was the first cancer planter. There is danger in
the massing of men. In Heaven they can afford
to have city because of the absolute purity of
the inhabitants. 1t is terrible to mass humanity
in its depravity. You make a compost heap of
it and there is danger of putrefaction-danger
of plague, as a result of this massing, this
putrefaction significant fact is the tremen-
duous gravity of the city. Forty years ago,
one-eighth of the people of this country lived
in the cities Now one-fourth live in them. In
a few years the majority of the people will be
housed within the wall of our cities and towns.
"What dominates the city ? 1t is dominated
in a very large majority by the foreign elements.
| do not wish to be misunderstood. In London,
per cept of the population are foreigners In
Chicago who knows ? Seventy per cent or
more | do not object to foreigners. We are
all descendants of some foreigner. l do not OBJ
iect to mans presence here, provided he comes
here to be an American Applause. do
not want to see Russian-American, German
American, an Irish-American, an Italian-Amer-
ican, but just simply an American Applause.
l want to see but one flag OH the city hall of
New York, on the city hall of Chicago, on all
our city halls.
''If man cannot learn to love that flag with
its stars and stripes and to sing America, let
him 90 back to where he came from. Applause
and cries of throw him out. There is
great danger of our being Europeanized. We
used to get the cream of Europe we are now
getting the dregs and scum. The early settlers
brought their Bibles nowadays they bring their
bombs under their blouses. l am not Demo-
crat Laughter l am not Republican only
a mugwump with Prohibition proclivities. l
have not word to say against the protective
tariff provided it protects. But the word has
shrunken so that it seems to be only connected
with steel rails, copper wire and steamships.
1t may bring higher wages, but the agents of
the steamship companies rake Europe for human
freight to come over here and avail themselves
of the benefits of the protective tariff. go to
the workshop with my boy to place him at
trade, and foreigner, the foreman, tells me
they are not taking any apprentices, and my
boy has to join Coxey's army"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-06
"HE'S DEAD-DRIVE ON"


A wlite-haired old man, who has picked ur
precarious livelihood for some time gathering
pieces of loose boards from the streets and alleys
in the vicinity of the postofice building, started
down Ann street last night, with heavy bundle
of wood OH his shoulder. He staggered, and
his pale face and emaciated frame attracted
general attention. In front of No. Is Ann
street, he fell Two grimy little newsboys
helped him up, but he staggered only few
steps, when he again fell and lay lnotionless.
An ambulance was called from the house of
relief. The surgeon leisurely stepped down.
looked at the old man and placed his hand be-
meath the shabby coat.
''He's dead-drive on ~ he called to the
driver, and the ambulance rolled away.
The body was taken to the Oak street police
station, and from there removed to the morgue.
New York World.
"He's dead-drive on" "Drive on' in the
midst of ten thousand legalized saloons, and
thousand church spires pointing Heavenward,
and falsely proclaiming to the world that this is
a"Christian a government"
"Drive on," while Wall street sends its cart
loads of gold to the sub-treasury, for which the
government gives another mortgage for $780,
Ooo, 900 on American muscle
"Drive on," while Levi P. Morton makes his
report of the $40, 900 spent to secure his cleo
ton as governor of New York. "Drve on,"
while Millionaire Astor receives his appoint
ment on Governor Morton's staff.
"Drive on" while Grover Cleveland natures
his plans to further pauperize the people.
''Drive on" while a combination of few
men steal the nations wealth and leave the
masses to starve.
"Drive on" while a poor, hungry soul is
sent to prison for stealing loaf of bread, and
a millionaire who steals a railroad is sent to
congress.
"Drive on, while honest poverty drops dead
in the street, and political thieves revel in lux
ury Listen
GA drunken husband stabs his wife to the
heart, and then cuts his little girls throat"
They are dead. "Drive on"
Gan old man comes home drunk, and beats
his defenseless wife to death" She is dead.
"Drive on"
''In drunken fit, he kills his wife, and then
dashes his baby's brains out door-sill."
They are dead ''Drive on"
New YORK city alone SendS 10000 poor,
starved victims to the potter's field every year.
They are dead. "Drive on"
Two hundred and fifty thousand saloons;
$50, 900 victims annually. "No drunkard can
inherit the kingdom of Heaven" "Drive on"
Yes, "drive on" Clear the way for 4 200, 900
church members, who, under the party lash,
march to the polls and endorse this awful sys-
tenn by their ballots
Clear the way again, for there is great null
titude marching to the judgment-seat of Christ,
''that every one may receive the things done in
his body, according to that he hath done,
whether it be good or bad'
"He's dead-drive on. Ottawa Lever.