davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
Pat Donan DIsclaIms Demo
cratic Debauchees.


Pat DOMAIN the armor-plated, steel
rivited democrat, recites the causes
for democratic downfall, in this
| wise:
San democratic speeches and plat
forms for years past haYe heaped a
mountainous mass Of furious yitupera-
jon upon trusts and m%onopolies. And
yet, under tile leadership Of German
Col. Brice, Havemeyer, Billy Wilson,
Carlisle, and McPherson's cook, an
overwhelmingly democratic congress
voted alO,0Oo,0O) a year out of the
pockets Of the people. your pockets
our pockets, into the iusatiate clutches
Of the sugar trust alone; Olney, Cleve-
lands attorney general, is a lifelong
monopoIistic hireling; and a gigantic
whisky trust has named its most gor-
geously advertised brand Of bugjuice
for Paul Jones, its Washington chief
lobbyist, a nephew OF Dan Voorhees,
of Indiana, chairman of the democratic
senate finance committee. Funny is
no name for it.
The democratic party has split its
political shirt to tatters with righteous
Indignation against the use Of govern
ment vessels for private and personal
%jaunts and iunkets; but that was uu-
der Grant, and Hayes, Arthur and Har-
rison. To-day the United Stately navy
is little more or less than q royalty APP
pointed fleet Of dead-head excursion
boats for cheap John officials and their
families. Cleveland, who, twelve or
fourteen years ago, was shaking dice
for the DRINKS with Bissell in the lack
rooms Of Buffalo beer saloons, has a
United States steamer and a navy cap.
tain to take him aud his ~spreeative cabi-
net cronjes duck hunting and c%arouslng
and every cub of d secretary or assist
ant secretary goes cruising like the
ear or shahy with the national ensign
floating proudly at the peak, forts and
navy yards wasting powderin thunder.
ing Statutes, and brass bands-only less
brazen than democratic projections OF
economy and mountaineering and
racking circumambieat atmosphere
with hilarious harmonles. And the
people, The great toiling masses-echo
answers asses-toot all the rollieking
dddlel's bills.
Democrats and h. democratic party
have shed tae 5haad DIS Of alligator tears
over "blliion-9ellar congress" and re-
puhllcan paaigacy and extravagauce
They iavn BE country and The 6oyprr
nen' pof' l1liop.eeilar conarcs
g "as }e. lf tlN koass aI
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

"Mr. Carlisle's borrowed gold is run
ming out of the treasury at the rate Of
nearly a million Of dollars a day. At
that pace another loan will be necessary
inside of two months. This is the way
the financial laws work which repub-
licaus gave the nation. a change is
certainly 10 order."-Santa Fe New
Mexican.
You need not worry about the
change, it win come all right and in
a manner that will sweep prostitute
Cleveland and eYery-mothers-son OF
bis piratical crowd of freebooters
that go to make up the administra-
ton from the face of the demo-
cratic sphere. When the republic
cans were IN power money flowed
into the U. S. treasury instead Of
out Of it as at present; when the
republicans were in power they
not only kept the industries of the
country prosperous and at the same
time rapidly reduced the national
debt and kept up the expenses of tie
government. These facts may seem
as a fairy tale to such apostles of
democracy as the MAJ on the guber-
Material organ; but then, when this
surplus of money was going into Uncle
Sans pockets the financial machin-
cry was not controlled by such
.cracksmen as are now running it
under the leadership of Cleveland.
The present demagogue admins
tration lacks four qualifications that
we know of, VIZ: Brains. ability
honor and honesty. Outside of those
tridiug deficiencies the administra-
ton is doing about as badly as
could be expected Of such a demo-
cratic organization.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
Aviso de Publication.
Nov. l6- 3l.4ins.

Territorio de Neuvo Mexico, Tercer Distrito
Judicial Condado de Sierra.
Sarah J. McKelvery, } Divorc,o
ncentru de NJ CSC
Caspar n. McKelvery. } No'o'o'
Ell dicho ~demandad0 Caspar n. McKelvery,
es por esta notification que una demanda In
cancilleria Sc ha entaDlada en- contra de ell
en- dicha corte de distritO dentro y para el
Condado de Sierra, Territorio ante dicho por
la dicha quejente, Sarah j MeKelvery, ptdi-
endO an docreto de absolute divOrcio
de Ia dicha demandado Caspar Nc
kelvery por elmotrio de abBndonamiento.
Y no ser que listed ell dich ~demandado. Cas-
par n. Mekelvery entire o su comparen
cia en- dicha causa en- o antics del premier
Iuns de Febero 1895, un decreto pro confeso
Sc daTa ALI en- centra de vd. y dicha causa
proeedera "a dereto final segun Ia lay y las
reglas de dich eorte.
L. W. LENOIR,
Secretario Y RegistradOr nCancilleria
r.. l.. Young, solicitador del q%uejante.
Las Crpces, N, Nj, Now 9th, 1894.
Nov. l6 3l-8ins.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

Notice for Publication.

Territory Of New Mexico, Third Judicial Dis
trict Court, County of Sierra.
Sarah }. Mekelvery, M. s7s.
VS.. En.O.o.
CasparN. McKelverY. )DiN"roe.
The said defendant. CasparN McKelvery, is
hereby notified that q SUIT la Chancery has
been commenced against him in the said Dis.
trict Court, within and tor the County of
Sierra, Territory Aforesaid, by said Saran
j Mex livery, PRAYING for IN absolute di-
Norce from said Caspar n. Mckelvery and
alleging abandonment us a ground therefor,
and the defendant is notified that unless he
enters bis appearance with the clerk and
register In chancerY of said court at Las
Cruces, n. NJ. on or before the first Monday
In February, 1895, "A dacree proconfesso will
be entered against him, and said suit will
proceed to final decree according to law and
the rules OF said court.
l.. W. LENOIR,
Clerk and Register in Chaneery.
A. /. Young, Las Cruces, y. NJ, solicitor for
complainant.
Nov. ., 1894.
Nov. l6-34.4ins.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

another. Cur whole history Is, as Il
has been fbf' a generation, a madcap
story OF rant, ror aud revel; and The
people-yOu, we-like Jones of Bina-
hampton, pay the freight '-chieago
Inter-Ocpan.
st takes a thief TO catch a thief
lit takes a democrat to delineate
The debaucheries, the "perddy and
dishonor," the total depravity and
the original sin of which the demo-
cratic administration. president. con-
gress aud appoiutees are guilty.
Nueva Laredo. Mex. Dec m-Geral-
do saiz. reyolutionist. extradited from
San Antonio, has been brought here
and it is understood will be shot with
out the formaIity Of a trial. Il is
claimed his guilt was firmly established
in the %extradition proceedings.
Yokahoma, Dec. 19.-The first Japan
eze army, under commando Field Mar
shal Nodza, is operating from Chein Len
Chang, with delachments thrown out
toward New Chwang and Monkden.
Little Roadway is being made. The
country is difficult to traverse, and the
enemy making resistance. II is prob
able that the 6rst army is not anxious
to get to New Chwang or Changha be-
fore they are readyto strike TEN Tsen.
Searching Official inquiry is being made
into the Port Arthur atrocities.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

to become The leading democratic
newspaper in The southwest. But ven
just fool em, won't we. Judges. T.
New Mexican.
The thorn has taken temporarily
a fan unto itself. pierced the mo-
lasses can, and let out some Of the
yiscid u~ncrytalized syrup.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
sAoRED PIeEoNs oE VENICE.
Tons of Grain Required to Care for the
Doves OF st. Marks Church.

Tons of Grain Required to Care for the
Doves OF st. Marks Church.
1t may be Of interest, says the St.
Louis Republic, to such the readers as
like to sentimentaliz re on sacred subjects
to know that the Holy Pigeons of St.
Marks" have been recognized as such
by the authorities of Venice for more
than a thousand years-ever since the
year SIR. In olden times it was the
custom Of the sacristans of st. Marks
church to- release doves and pigeons,
fettered with paper, after the religious
services Of Palm Sunday. The paper
letters partially disabled the poor birds,
and such of those as did not escape
were caught by the people, who fatted
them for Easter dinner. Sometimes
one and sometimes a dozen Of the poor,
h%uttering creatures would manage to
break the paper thongs which bound
wings and feet together, whereupon
they almost invariably sought refuge
on the roof and IN the steeples of the
historic old church. All of the escaped
birds assumed certain sa~credness, and,
it being against Che law to kill or harm
them in any way, increases to enormous
numbers. During the timeo Of the repub-
lie the Sacred Pigeons Of ST. Marks"
became objects OF national solicitude,
tons of grain being annually supplied
for their maintenance. After the fall
of the republic thousands of them
starved to death and oil would have died
but for provision made by a pious old
lady, whose will perpetually provides
for them,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
Berlin Pnbllc Eltcbens.

These popular establishments are
described by George S. Layard in the
Nineteenth Century. Apublic kitchen
for the working classes was lnaug-
urated in 1866 by a German woman
Han Morgenstein, She has estab
lished many of these kitchens, each
one having a public dining room, com
fortably warmed and furnished, and
supplied with the daily papers. Each
kitchen, supplying perhaps from three
hundred to fou1 hundred people with
daily meals, is managed by a local
committee, the whole scheme being
under the control of a central council.
All the paid cooks are on The promises
by six in the morning, and the vege-
tables and meat have been brought in
before them. Waste of any kind is
strictly forbidden. A subscription of
three thousand two hundred and
fifty dollars was sufficient to start this
scheme; the reserve fund set aside for
providing new kitchens increases
every year, while the council pays fail
wages and is able to pension off its old
servants. For a sum varying from
three to six cents the Berlin workman
a obtain a satisfactory meal at any
of these restaurants. A dinner for
four cents allows a basin Of thick, sub
stantial German soup, a plate Of veg
etables and a PLATO Of pudding, and
q roll Of brsa8 Iu ttian costs q lit
r
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

Washington. Dec. 19.--The senate
committee on foreign relations to-day
decided to report favorably on the
japanese treaty the next executive
session of the senate.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

Washington, Dec. ia dispatch
from the New York s%ub-treasury to-
day reports that $4,000 gold was with
drawn this morning. This leaves $780,
0l0,484 gold in the treasury cash bal
anee Sl54,469,5 500.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
Highest Of all in Leavenng POwa-Latet S Govt Report
R@a!:'!!I! Rsk!Rs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec 1s-Two mask
ed men went to the house of John COL
Inns last night and at the point of guns
made him give them s4,4OO gold be had
concealed. He kept the money in the
house because his wife, who is suing for
a divorce and alimony. has attached
all the property she could find.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

With Wall street money sharks
debating in person a high handed
robblng financial policy to my con
gress," President Cleveland ought to
be able to force a financial scheme
upon the people that will complete
the ruin of the country quite to his
satisfaction.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

The ifty-third congress is nearly
spent, and what are the reform de-
mocrats doing to relieve the country
or to redeem their broken promises +?
Echo answers nothing.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

Will the present democratic con
gress have the courage and manhood
to repudiate CleYeland's gold-bug
scheme and make an effort to secure
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver, a lifelong cry Of the demo
cratic party?
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

THE New Mexican. dur,ug the past
year, has been " very sharu ihorn in
the side Of the CItiztn and other re
publican concern, and next to Judge
FdlPs Retirement tfon the bench, noth-
ing would please the Ctizeu and a Ger.
tam class Of repntt -7o leeltrs more
thah 20 have .e vtcsn cease
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

Fl. B. Hamilton. of SocorrO, has
been appointed judge of the fifth
judicial district. of New Mexico, to
succeed a. A. Freeman. Ye Gods!
Yes; we should say so.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

Is il not time to call a halt on brutal
prize fighting which ends in the death
of one or the other of the combatants?
Albuquerque Citizen.
., no. Let the good work go on.
Let there a law be passed compeli-
ing the %plug-ugglies of the ring
to fight to a finish.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
la WIS ACCOUNTED EoR.
An American WhO was Mistaken for
German in Paris.

An American Who wa Mistaken for a
German in Paris. Z
A Boston lawyer, recalling some in.
cidents of travel ION the other side"
twenty years ago, says that he may
have owed his life to police surveillance
in France, according to the New York
Sun. Said he; 1T was in Paris, Just
after the outbreak of the Franco-Prus-
sian war, when Paris was a most un-
healthy place for a German to be in. I
then wore a yellow mustache, and, my
eyes being blue and my complexion
fresh, / presume that / was taken for a
German, and possibly for a spy, for one
day on the street a group of soldiers saw
me, and, after a short discussion, they
came after me on a run. My French
was pretty queer, l imagine, in those
days,and could not make them under
stand what was trying to tell them.
They were armed and determined. and
were hustling me on at q lively pace.
somewhere, that might have proved a
very unhealthy place for me. Just as L
had almost given up hope a couple of
gendarmes appeared, and hailed them.
and added; Monsieur is an American.
He is accounted for. You will allow
monsieur to pass And they did"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

Congress will adjourn to day un-
Ill January A, 1895.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

The territorial legislature will con
vene Dec. 31st.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

Gallup had a $4,000 Ere last week.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

The territorial pe%nitentiary has $50
inmates.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

How about statehood
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21


1t is reported that an attempt will
be made during the next session Of
the legislature to- remove the capitol
from Santa Fe. For convenience and
other meritorlous reasons the capitol
should be located at Albuquerque
which is more centrical and alto
gether better suited to the occasion.
The Las Cruces Independent De
mocrat speaks irreyerently of Holy
Willies,o Can it be that the fabri-
cation Of integrity, which the Santa
Fe New Mexican is daily attempting
to create for its polka Bill" or its
gubernatorial pencil pusher, finds no
sympathetic heart beat in the pencil
pnsher of the L. G., l. pP
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-15
DISTINGUISHED Editor Here.

Editor Il. V. Smalley, whom many
people in this valley know well person.
ally and through his excellent publica-
ton, and whom many now have occasion
to remember kindly for his eslimable
work in advertising the resources OF this
great region in his Northwest Magazine.
reached the city this week in his special
car. He remained several days, making
careful investigation into the virtues of
our development since his visit here n
year ago. His expressions of confidence
in the extraordinary future Of central
Washington are indeed encouraging TO the
people directly concerned in this section,
for they all admit that Mr.. Smaley, who
travels almost constantly throughout the
different quarters OF the United States, is
a competent judge Of our condition, our
prospect and the value OF our resources.
He believes that the great Yakima en-
pire will eventually become the richest
and most densely populated district in
the northwest, that in fruits generally
we excel the world; that in hops We can
compete with any district; that in vege-
tables we have few equals, and that in
everything that pertains to development
OF prosperity and advancement of man
kind generally We are most happily
favored by nature. conditions and present
social environments.
THE HERALD is pleased to acknowl ledge
very pleasant call from Mr.. Smalley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-15
Important Land Decisions,

John j. Rudkin vs.. Henry J. Bicknel /:
Rndkin filed an affidavit on the 9th of
last March for the e1s of swl4 and lots 3
and 4, section 4, township 10 north, range
% east, on which Bicknell had filed in
1889 under the law of 'S7 and subse-
quentlv offered proof under the law OF
1891. 1t was alleged that the improve
ments made by Bicknell we're not in ac-
cordance with the Law. The local office
had extended Bicknell's time one year,
however, but on Kudkin's presentation
Of his case the commissioner OF the gem
eral land Office overruled the decision of
the local Office, allowing Bicknell sixty
days in which to appeal. Similar cases
have been determined adversely to the
contestee.
In the case Of Orlando W. Johnson VS..
Howard G. Bozarth, on d. s. No. 395,
flied August 81, 1899, for the set4 of Sec
ton %, township IA north, range Is east,
contestant allowed thirty days more in
which to perfect his presentation OF facts
or case will be dismi ssed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-15
Domestic Difficulties,

/ Two or three affairs of more or less sem
sational interest have come to light re-
Gently, which show that the appearance
of happy quietude about the domestic
hearth is not always what it seems. For
instance, young husband has packed
his little grip and skipped out because he
discovered that another man enjoyed
equal privileges With him in his own
home. The wife and her lolhario remain
in town.
In another instance 4 bride OF two or
three months is charged with be-
ing an adept at throwing butch
er-knives and things ather good
injured lord and denying him
the enjoyment OF other nice things about
the house, on account OF all Of which q
separation is reported. The young man
has the sympathy Of many friends about
town.
Sheriff Simmons will be back ia a day
or so from an adjoining state with on
other source Of trouble, about which we
are not permitted TO say much until the
strong arm Of the law grasps the gay Of
fender by his wicked throat and yanks
him back to justice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-15

nanias. with many improved meth DDS
for pursuing successfully the occupation
in which the champion liar OF the uni-
verse became so notorious. Blows were
employed to add emphasis to the arsu-
ment, and the scrap was well under way
when the proprietor scurried 10 the res
cue. Being unable by oral protestation
to convince the enraged combatants that
they would get hurt before they were sat
isfed il they didn't speedily abandon
that savage mode Of warfare, he seized a
gallon pitcher Of ice-water and dashed 1t
in their faces. The angry contestants for
physical supremacy loosed their hold a
little, but the cold douche was not sufii
Gent TO cause them to break away perma.
nently; so at il they went again with in
creased fury. The proprietor. equal to
the emergency, grabbed two-gallon
casque of ice-water and applied it as he
fore. IL had the desired effect. They
broke away and the fierce battle was
at an end. 1t is not recorded that either
CONTESTANT was fond Of water at any time,
but when il was mixed with granulated
ice and applied externally through their
shirt collars, the FIRE of their wrath was
straightway cooled, and each conceded
that he was knocked out-by the pro-
prietor. They are good friends now.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-15
Your Opportunity at Hand.

DR.. John Brown, dentist, OF the North
western Dental Institute, Of Seattle. is in
the city and may be found this week in
room 2, Hotel Bartholet. lie will fill
your teeth absolutely without pain. He
employs the &c. L. Main method"
The doctors specialties are crown and
bridge work or teeth without plates, fine
gold filings and enamel inlay. Work
done at regular eastern prices. Filling,
from 81 u; best rubber plates, So TO $40 I;
extracting teeth, so cents.
DR.. Brown will be in North Yakima
hereafter on February /, June l and De-
tober l, and IS prepared to perform work
in the most approved styles of the dental
art.
References-Mrs. A. l.. Wheeler, Sc
attic, says: Having teeth filled by this
new method is as pleasant as having a
photograph taken"
Mrs. A. f. Roller, Portland, Ore, Aug.
6, 1885, 81 had nine teeth extracted by
DR.. Brown. could feel the pulling, but
no pain"
DR.. McIlhany, Everett, Wash: "Dr.
Brown filed five teeth for me and ex-
tracted three, applying the Main Method
| was surprised and delighted, for my
teeth had always been extremely sensi-
tive
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-15

Quite a little rivalry has been evoked
in peculiar way recently among several
local liquor dispensaries. The Salvation
army is an in eresting factor in it. 1t has
been in the habit Of giving daily concerts
on d well-known corner where it forms a
crowd to march to the barracks. To en-
courage in the good work OF attracting.
with brass horns and cymbals, tam
bourines and 70 al effort, crowd ia front
OF that saloon its proprietors have been
IN the habit OF contributing 81 week. A
competitor across the street finally dis
covered the point in business way and
Immediately raised the corner FIRMS ante
% cents, thus securing the influence OF
the army in attracting business lis way.
As there appears 10 he no limit in the
game, saloon No. l may 20 the 25-cent
elevation one better, and so on till the
play becomes a matter Of extraordinary
interest. But the cash contributions 70
to good cause and tits hoped that the
interesting game will continue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-15
Registration of Voters.

City Clerk narthoet tells us that regis
tration of voters proceeds very slowly.
About the only excuse the taxpayers
have for registering for tins needless
special election is TO put themselves in
readiness TO protect their interests against
foolish alitators and their whims. The
expense Of this nonsense is wholly un-
necessary, since, aboIt the tine the polls
shall have closed, a notice of the regular
election will be required. This circum-
stance will 20 Il long way to convince the
taxpayers that the asitators have in this
ease special AK to grind and, in grind
Ing it, are willing to manifest no regard
whatever for the common interests of
those Who pay the taxes to sustain the
city government.