davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
DEMOCRATIC LAWS.
A Summary of state and National
Measures for the People.

Inasmuch as there IS a prevalent opin-
ion abroad, which gains great assistance
from the leaders of the republican party
IN striving 10 delude the people into the
belief that the democratic party has done
nothing in their interest since coming
into power, the following summary OF
laws passed by The recent democratic
congress is given:
National Laws.
II repealed he Sherman silver law,
which required the government 10 pur-
chase annually "a. 600 ounces Of si.-
Yer and pay for the same in gold ODliga-
tIOns. thereby nenacing the credit Of the
government
l. removed from the statutes the fed
er3l election law. the most od-ous and
undemOcrauc measure ever enacted,
thereby restoring 60 the people OF The
sovereign states fun and complete con-
trOl over their elections, free from The
Intervention Of SUPERVISORS and deputy
marshals.
II reduced the expenditures of the gov
eminent below those OF the last repuo-
Hcan administration more than S2S.O00.-
600. thereby relieving the people from the
payment OF that Immense sum into tbs
federal treasury ID stimulate eXtraVa-
giant jobs, and Of the expenditures made
S65. 0O0, 600 Were ent3i-ed upon II, required
under laws passed by the Flfty-lrst-a
republican congress.
1t reformed abuses in the various de-
partments and by the aid Of the heads
of the same dispensed with useless posi-
tons or in other words. ABOLISHED GOO
offices. thereby reducing the salary list
more than 100000 annua-.y.
Il repealed th-t most obnoxious, IL
formed and oppressive measure called
the Mckinney ~. and substituted IN its
stead a me8su.a OF revenue reform that
in the single item Of wooden goods alone
VIII save to the peop,e Of the country. IL
is estimated, $1H 100000 annually.
Il destroyed the policy Of paying out
OF the public funds in the treasury, de-
rived from taxes co.-ected from The peO-
pie. millions Of dollars annually in ne
way of bounties 90 aid private individu-
ais in the prosecution Of their private in
dustries. The sugar bounty alone, which
they repeated, amounted 10 $U,000.0OO.
Il provided for the taxation by states.
counties and municipalities, OF more than
$500 000, 900 Of taxable Va-ues (sreenbacks)
which had heretofore been exempt from
taxation
II placed upon the statute books the
most searching measure against cOmbina-
tons. trusts and monopoles engaged in
foreign commerce ever enacted.
Ii provided for an income tax Of per
cent. on all incomes of $4,000 and over,
thereby pacing on The shoulders OF the
rich a due share OF the burdens Of the
government.
providing by law a .abor's holiday-the
first Monday IN September-a national
ho,iday-the same as the Fourth Of July
and other holidays
II enacted more than two hundred laws
for the benefit Of the people in different
sections of the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17
VIII Discountenance Having.

LAFAYETTE. Oct. O-Spacial-The
students in a body. Of Purdue university,
at a mass meeting he'd today passed g
resolution taking formal action against
hazing and all declaring TO discourage all
such practices by word and example.
Kelley reIapses cured Guarantee to
cure alcoholism. opium and tobacco dis
ease. Board and treatment. $500 Home
treatment at reduced rates.
THE CONWAY INSTITUTE.
DWIGHT. I'll.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

1. The school-book Jaw.
,. The state tax law.
3. The fee and salary law.
l. The mechanics lien law.
5. The drainage laws.
6. The mining laws.
Z. The Jaw compelling weekly pay
ment Of wages in money.
s. The law making debts Of labor pre-
ferred claims against failing creditors
and decedentS' estates.
.. The eight-hour .al5or law.
10. The law abohshing ''pluck-me''
stores
II. The law protecting labor organiza-
lions.
70 The law prohibiting the blacklist
ing Of employees.
L. The law prohibiting the employment
Of ''Pinkerton detectives
H. The employers liability law
10. The state board OF charities law.
16. The law making township offices
four years term and providing for cleo
ton OF township officers at the general
election without additional eNpcnse-nall-
ing a saving of $4,000 every TWO years.
All Of which Were enacted in the face Of
the united opposition OF republican legis-
lators.
The have withstcod the assaults Of cor
porations in the courts and have met the
unqualified approval of the people.
Democratic Mining Laws.
! The law IroNlQlug Tor the Office OF
state inspector Of mines and defining his
duties
,. The law requiring coal operators to
employ a mine-boss and defining his du-
ties.
3. The law requiring coal operators TO
provide safe working places FOR Their en-
ployes.
A. The law providing a code of signals
and safe transportation, IN and ont OF
mines.
5. The law requiring coal operators to
use accurate scales, tested daily by stand
ard weights.
8. The law giving miners the right 10
employ check-weighman.
:. The law prohibiting 'pluck-me"
stores
S. The law requiring the weekly pay
ment Of wages in money.
Q. The law prohibiting the blacklisting
of employees.
TO- The law protecting labor organiza-
tons
II. The law prohibiting the employment
of "Pinkerton detectives.
L. Screen laws just to the miner and
fair to the operator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

CAST WINE Co. e1e SIXTH STREET, ST. LOUIS NO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

ssssHgssssssss sSS s Isl $
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-17

Our cash. These prices rock bottom,
others at much higher prices. Send your orders 70
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
ELECTRICAL pOlNGS.

IT is stated that the Russisn govern
ment is about to purchase the telephone
system.
A NOVEL electric lamp is one in the
form of hen sitting on nest of lu-
minous eggs
ELECTRIC bell signals are said to be
found very useful in navigating the
streets of London during the foggy sea-
son.
THE electric street cars of Albany. N,
Y, are provided with an automatic de-
vice that shows the name of each street
just before it is reached.
A NEW incandescent lamp for railway
cars has thick filament, which, if un=
coiled, would be longer than the ordi-
nary one. The glass bulb is shorter,
having no neck.
A SUBMARINE electric lamp. which
was tested at Toulon, illuminated a
radius of one hundred feet. 1t at,
tracted fish in thousands, which hocked
about it like moths at candle,
A RECENT improvement in electric an
nunciators is thus described. Each
new call is made to restore to its place
the drop which indicated the previous
call, so that it is no longer necessary tc
depend upon servant or attendant II
do 1t.
Now THAT the inventor of the incan
descent lamp has been named by the
courts, the next big lawsuit in the elec
tFical field is announced as pertaining
to the discovery of the trolley system o.
electric traction.
AN electric light, for the use of travel
ers who wish to read, is q recent addi
ton to the cars on British railways. One
adjoins each seat, and penny dropped
in slot makes it fash forth, 1t burns
for half an hour, when it promptly goe:
out, and another penny is required tc
make it burst forth afresh.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
FROZEN FISH.
They Come 70 Lite After . Long Fmpris-
onHpspt I'm Ice.

They Come 70 Life Attgr Long fmpris-
onH.spt I'm Ice
At the wste1worlss pumphouse In
Richmond, Ind, there stands large
fountain, with 3 basin which measures
about ten feet acrDss, and of thas
fountain correspondent of the Phila~
delphia Bulletin tells the following
story:
Last fall three bass were put 10 the
basin, each weighing perhaps one and
half pounds II was not supposed
that the water in the basin would
freeze, but one very cold night 1t did,
and the three bass were imprisoned
beneath thick layer of ice.
The cold weather kept upa the
water froze deeper and deep rtia
the whole mass of water finally i7e
solid and frigid mass, and
were inclosed in transparent .nh-
The flowing water from the fountain
kept freezing until gigantic pyramid
had been formed twelve feet in height
The bass were plainly visible, and the
remarkable manner in which they had
been caught attracted much attention.
Recently during rain the ice melted
and the fish, which were encased for
over three months, were left to drift
on the water. The engineer was about
to throw them away for dead when he
noticed that one Of the Ash wiggied y
fin, and to his surprise found that it
was still alive. All three of the fsh
returned to life after . few hours
basling in the sunshine, and they are
now swimming around in q lively man.
ner with no visible evidence Of theiy
| long sleep in frozen mass Of ice.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
0 to the rank and fi'e.
THAT .PolLEo 1T.
How Clergyman, Instead Of Curing RN
Evil, Augpeutsd &,

How q Clergyman, Insfsad Of Curing ~,
Evil, Augmented It,
An eccentric clergymsp in CornWsu,
says London Pick-me-lp, had hesa
much annoyed by way his eo9gFegar
tion had got into Of looking round 70
take stock of late comers. After endur-
ing the annoyance for some time, he
said, on entering the reading-desk one
day!
Brethren, I regret to see that your
attention is called away from your re-
ligious duties by your very natural de-
sire to see who GENES in behind yop.
propose, henceforth, to save you the
trouble by naming each person who may
enter, and hope that the services will
then be allowed to pro0eed without in
terruption."
He then began: Dearly Beloved, !"
but paused halfway to interpolates
Farmer Stubbins with his wife and
daughter" Farmer Stubbins locked
rather surprised, but the minister with
perfect gravity resumed his exhortation,
Presently he again paused: "Sam Curtis
and William Diggle." The abashed con-
gregation kept their eyes studiopsly
bent on their books. The service pro-
ceeded in the most orderly manner, the
parson interrupting himself every now
and then to name some new conner, At
last he said, still with the same perfect
gravity "Mrs. Symonds, Of the Red
Lion, in new bonnet"
1 In moment he felt his mistake, but
it was too late, Every feminine bead In
the congregation had turned round to
look at the new bonnet.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
UlgAliAnt.

Although American gentlemen haye
the reputation in Europe Of allowing
the female members of their families
to do much as they please, they hays
not the name of possessing the quality
which Frenchmen call gallantry. They
are not makers of compliments,
In support of this view, q story told
by an English-spealeing guide in the
Alps is repeated, The guide was oons
Quoting through various points OF IN
terest IN the mountains an elderly
American and his somewhat querulous
and fault-finding wife.
"in this direction" said the guide,
''there is most remarkable echo,
which repeats clearly five times every
word that is shouted- Shall show II
to you?" rs
"Well, I guess not" said the old
American. II can't holler none N.Y.
self, anti git words enough from my
| wife without hearin' on EN- five times
eyerl"-YoutA's ComaepieH.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
SOMETHING NEW,

In Kansas they are using the empty
jails for storing surplus wheat.
AT some of the furnishing stores in
Indianapolis, Ind, stockings are darned
free of cost.
ARTIFICIAL. grass for the grounds of
seaside cottages is one of the industries
at Manchester. England.
AN entire dinner, comprising several
courses, was recently cooked by cleo
tricity in a hotel at Ottawa, Can.
AN extensive bed of deep-water oys-
ters has been found, it is said, In the
sound, about twelve miles from Seattle,
Wash.
The statue Of liberty in New York
harbor now wears blazing diadem OF
ifty-four electric lamps in yari-cplorel
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
DELICIOUS DESSERTS.

SAeo PUDDING one cup of
sago in warm water, pare six sour ap-
pies, sprinkle with sugar; pour on sago
and bake till apples ore done. .--Practi-
cal Farmer.
FRUIT PUDpINe.-0ne cupful sugar,
half a cupful butter, two eggs, one cup
full sour milk, three cupfuls -four, one
cupful chopped raisins, one teaspoonful
soda, spice to taste. Steam two hours.
Country Gentleman.
CRANBERRY BLANcMANGE, - To one
quart of berries add one pint of water
and one pound of sugar; cook until
nearly done, then thicken with -four or
cornstarch (wet in cold water); boil a
few minutes longer, pour out into a
creased mold to cool. Serve with
cream.-Housekeeper.
MARLBORO PIE.-Marlboro pie is good
also. Rub through sieve six large
baked or steamed sour apples, and add
to it one tablespoonful of butter Beat
together the yolks of three eggs, one
teacupful of sugar and the rind and
juice of one lemon. Bake in deer
plate like squash pie,-Prairie Farmer
BowDoTN PpDDINe.- One quart OF
milk; one-third of a box of gelatine
soaked in the milk one hour; one cup oi
sugar; yolks Of three eggs beaten to
gether: add to the cold milk: cook lilrr
soft custard. Beat the whites of the
eggs and stir into the pudding just a.
you take it from the stoye.=-Bostor
Budget.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
COURT DATES.


Be it enacted by the legislative
assembly of the territory of New
Mexico:
Sec. 1. The terms of the district
court hereafter to be held in the coun-
ties OF Santa Fe, San Juan. Bio Ar
riba and Taos, shall be held in said
counties beginning at the times here
matter fixed and continuing until ad-
journed by the order Of the court, to-
wit:
In the county of San Juan, on th'
Sd Mondays in April and October.
In the county of Rio Arriba, on th'
FIRST Mondays in May and November.
In the county of Taos, on the third
Mondays in May and November,
In the county Of Santa Fe, on the
second Mondays in June and Deeem'
ber.
Sec. 2. The spring 1893 term in th
county Of Lincoln shall be held begin
ming on the second Monday in April in
stead of the second Monday In March
as now fixed.
In the county of Chavez, beginnin.
on the fourth Monday in March insteaC
of the thlId Monday in February.
In the county of Eddy, beginning OF
the second Monday in March instead OF
the first Monday in February.
In the county of Dona Ana, begin
ming on the first Monday in March Ill
stead of the first Monday in February
In the county of Sierra, beginning o.
the fourth Monday of March instead
of the third Monday ip March.
In the county of Grant, beginning Oh
the third Monday in April instead ol
the second Monday in April.
Sec. 8. After the spring 1S9a term
all terms of court for the counties .
Lincoln, Chavez, Eddy, Dona an,
Grant. shall remain as fixed by the Law
of 1891.
In the county Of Colfax, on the 4tl
Monday in March and the I'd Monday
in October.
In the comfy of San Miguel, on The
second Monday in April and Novem
Der.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
CHLORIDE SIERRA COUNTY. N. NJ. JULY e. 1894
OUR DAUGHTER,


Isee her - . todaliRg child,
Who IN the sunshine laughed gpd smled
Enjoytpg life wttkslt pxeEeHse-
4 picture Of pure inR9esEee- J
see heF IN her cary ypErn,
Her face the very home Of truth
And sweet unselfishpess, that suoFs
Tolose itself in acts Of loye
see her in her maidenhood,
When knowledge Of the higher good,
The truer life, endowed her face
With softer light, more tender grace.
see her in her matron days.
A sunbeam In Lies darker ways
Such sympathy she ever had
With sick and desolate and sad.
see her in her later years,
Passing through many vale OF tears
And yet withal you e'er could trace
Peace written on her wFtnlEled face,
Now, leaning on . daughter dear,
And wee Annie playing near,
Just as she once had loved to do,
She passes down the avenue.
And glad smile is on heT face. -
That lights 1t still with old.time grace,
For, loi she fears not coming night:
AT eventide there shall be lightw
q. Weatheriy, in Golden Days
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27

,0pening to ths ranchman over million
acres Of fertile land, to the stockgrower
vast ranges vet unclaimed, and to the
mine regions rich in the
precious metals.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
Hawairs standing Army.

The standing army" of Hawaii IN
time of peace consists Of seventy men.
When the dogs of war are let loose, it
is swelled as high as two hundred men
sometimes The Hawaiian army rarely
Stands" however. 1t prefers to sit
down when it is not on the dead run
for cover. Every man in the army has
different kind Of uniform, Tbs
equipment consists Of almost every
sort of noise producer, from bulldog
revolvers to the matchlock that Capt.
Miles Standish used to kin Iadisn 8
with. If the rank and file stake q no
tion" to obey the order of their sppe-
rior officers, web and good. If they
choose not to obey, also well and good,
It's all the same to the officers, and
more SO to the rank and Gle.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27
WORK FOR US

q few days, and you will be startled at the unex.
pected success that will reward your efforts. We
positively have the best business to offer an agent
that can b, found on the face of this earth.
0A8.OO profit ON $500 worth Of business is
being easily and honorably made BY and paid to
hundreds OF men, women, boys, and girls In our
employ. Yop can make money faster'At work for
ne thapyou have any idea Of. The business Is go
easy eearn, and Instructions so simple and plain,
that I'll succeed from the start Those who take
hold 0f the business reap the advantage that
tsrIses tom the. sound re2Etation OF one of the
Oldest, most successful, and Sargest ppblishing
houses Ia America. Secure tor yourself the profits
that the business 20 and Handsomely yields.
All beginners succeed srandly, and more than
realise their greatest expectations. THOSE who
tfy Il nd exactly as We tell them. There isplenty
OF room for . few more workers, and we urge
'therr to begin at once. II you are already EN-.
pioyed, but have few spare moments, and wish
TO use them 10 advantage, tlIen write us al once
lfor this is yonr grand opportunity, and reoeve
full p8rticpiars ky return mat. Address,
TnpE CO. BeF No. 20, Augusta. Me-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-27

---, 49,. - 49,. rom 1t Is e4u-
to that from two hundred and seventy
Thousand candles.
THERE are chicken faesories ~ New
England that are turning out thsasszAs
of motherlesschaekeps sgeryweEak more
successfully than by the cid method
In the incubator art lssyes ERtus in
the rear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-18

Rushmore, Bertha Thomas. Nellie Breiu |
enthal, Mabel and Rea Conner, Lottle
Fletcher, Mabel Rice and Great Spencer.
A Moonlight Picnio-
The 7. v club gave a picnic at Gar
field park last evening and those pres
ent were Misses Nina Garvin, Josephine
Marmont Blanch johnson, Pearl and La
Verne Brubakcr, Edith Smith and Lilli-
an Griffith; Messrs. Lee Sidwell, Chas.
Menard, Robt. Maxwell. James Garvln,
Will Sadler, VIII Jones and 0. E. Keene.
Minor Social News
Last evening at the home of Mr.. J. 7.
Lagerstrom on Tyler street. Mrs Mar
garet Jones and Mr.. J. N. Furry, both OF
Virden, Ill. were united ia marriage by
Rev. DR.. McCabe. The bride is an aunt
Of Mrs. Lagerstrom's and Mr- Furry
is a prominent dry goods merchant in
Virden, where they will make their
home
Miss LalIa Brubaker and Brr. H. W.
Daily will be married this evening at
the brides home on Van Buren, street.
The Misses 5chulze, Of Atchison, who
have been the guests of Miss GeOrgiana
WATSON returned home today.
Miss Isabel Hudson Of Kansas City, is
visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A P. Wilder.
Miss Irene and Ralph McNeal will
leave tomorrow for six weeks visit In
Emporia-
Miss Hortense Reed, Of Baldwin, is Wis
iting the family Of Rev Mr.. Mcclure.
Mrs. J. I. BlackmOre and daughter
Agnes leave tomorrow for 1ndianapollss
Ind, to remain two or three months.
Mrs. II. l. Woodson and daughter Ber-
tina of Chicago, formerly of Topeka, are
in the city for a few days, en- route to
9 Omanche, Indian Territory.
Mrs. Ed Kahr and son have gone to
Denver.
Miss Stella Wallace will leave tomor-
row for a visit in Minnesota
Mrs. ". r. Ewing will give a pupils
recital in Burlingame Friday evening.
Miss Dallas of Washington Is the
guest Of her father E. j. Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. George d. Hackney and
Ada Skinner have returned to Chicago.
Miss Byrd Prescott went to Kansas City
today.
Chas. Barnes will leave Sunday for
Emporia. where he will join his mother
and they 60 on to Ohio for an extended
visit.
Misses Gertrude and Lulu Wyatt will
go to Valley Falls Friday to sing in Prof
Davis concert
Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Purman and Miss
Winifred Purman of Des Moines, Iowa
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Lindsey
Mrs. L. P. Holz and daughter Alma
Of Cottonwood Falls, will arrive tomor-
row to visit Mrs w. G. Baker on Lincoln
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-18
OSCARS ENEMIES.
They Made 1t Highly DisagreeabIe for
Him.


Oscar Espelin lives on State street
near Eighth. Oscar is q tender boy of
perhaps the tender age of IS He works
down town. Now Oscar is d Sunday
school boy and does not associate with
the bad, wicked boys on State street that
do naughty things
H e carries nice silk um brella and his
clothes are clean. All this you know
would naturally have a tendency % cul-
tivate strained condition of affairs be
tween Oscar and the other faction. The
tension became too aggravated yester-
day, and as Oscar proudly started to re-
turn from dinner. happy in the convic-
ton that he had his Sunday lesson down
pat, the even tenor Of his reflections on
wickedness we're rudely interrupted by
a demand that he slight out" 1t came
he knew, from the unhOly spirit of the
street and he needed it.
They then began to cast stones at him,
and one Of them came right through his
silk umbrella. To stand this affront with
humility was beyond Oscars ability, and
today he has had or of the boys, Willie
Dillon-who aspires to be called Bill
arrested on charge of assault The case
Will come up to amuse Judge EnsminRer
in the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-18
GUILTY OF BIG AMY.
An Irres ponsibIs scaPegrace Who Isn't
Fit to Run at Large

An Irres ponsibIe scapegrace Who Isn't
Fit Run at Large
Sheriff Burdge is looking diligently
for Roy Gresham Higgins, young man
wanted in this county for bigamy.
About two years ago young Higgins
who lived at Willard began to look about
for a wife, and he concluded that pretty
Belle James was as good a selection as
he could make Miss James was as nice
young woman as any young man could
want He spoke to her about it and she
was willing, but her parents were not
So they eloped. They lived together
several months when Higgins appears
to have gone to gambling and doing 9th
er bad things, and finally about year
ago he deserted her and went to Kansas
City. This proved to be bad place for
one of Roy's proc1ivities to 60 He got
mixed up in a scrape there and finally to
escape from the penitentiary married
his victim. In so doing however, he ap-
pears to have jumped from the frying
pan into the fire. If Sheriff Burdge
ever gets hold Of him he will be prose
cuted to a finish for having more wives
than he really ought to have.