davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26
BnnHEI 11ttn BEHrErhe.
mo6entIider Sefidt.

Die beften Na9rt9ten melben cine
sunehmen6e SIut6 in 9anbeG unb Snz
bufrie, ipel9e bier unb ba etfpas 5u gez
tpaltig un6 at pI6Bli9 anauf9tpe1en brobt.
Ser nmfam9 bes @efummt9ef9dftes lit
stpar burdaus mod ni9t Dem BON 1892
glei9, pbglei9 er in etntgen tpi9tigen Stpeiz
gen grDber 1T ais IN ienem pber trgenb einem
anoeren Sabre. 3met @inflife BON ltngez
beurer Sragipeite trdgen gu Diefer !6ebung
Eel, ndmli4 ermutbigenbe grntena9ri9ten
unb cine fi9ere @ieberduffiiaung Der 8orz
rdtbe, peI9e felt atpei sSSabren duf's Ieu<
Berfte erf96pft paren. Meit Musna6me
BON 'dG5u beftigen &egengiifen in 3erds,
finb>bi @rnteberibte biefer Mode in bobem
@rabe er%m1t6i9enb 9~epe{en. 3utunftSz
S9Gbung Der 8aumipoIe fann ni9t nor6erz
9e1aqt tperben, dlleiu bis iebt beutet nod
ni9ts duf cine @rnte unter 100000 Ball
len, mas, tpie man bermut6et, fetnen Manaef
anbrpbt, tpenn man Die 8orrdtbe in &C.
f9dftsbGufern unb Sabrifen beridii9ttgt,
tpel9e iebt UNI 100000 8a1en eiHen bpls
len Gonfum Bis gum 1. September iiberz
ftetgen. 3ufubren ftnb anoauernb Helm unb
Der Gon5um lift bier unb i'm Muslanbe faft
70 9roB, tpte ct ~iiber6aupt fein fdnn, pbQlei9
Der 8ertauf britif9er 8aaren ni6t CANA
ermutbtgenb lit. 2iberale @ntduFe aner
Yrpbufte bur9 ben Giiben beuten MID. bar
ouf bin, baB bic Nnfi9t bprbunben tit, boB
irgenb Elm ernftli9es MiBge59id bebur1te6t.
9as ftarte @ef4dft in tpei5enprpbucirenbsn
Staaten itebt i'm @infldnge nit 5eTersn
Grntedusfi9ten, 8eri9te aus Staten nit
Sriibia6rsfpei3en unb bon Der PaciFieflfte
finb 10 erfreuli4, baB, obglet9 Der 8erlltit
an 8interpei5en baieGbf bebeutenb mar.
9ieienigen, beren ~Nbf4Gbun9en in ben lebz
teren SqAren fe6r igenau geipefen iinD, ieBt
in ibren acknowledgement bOn 43O Big 40
MitQionen 8uf4ef abpeiden.
Atlantif6e 4llsfnbren pdbrenb Der leBs
ten bret Wo4en baden, MeEl eingeI9loFen.
nur 3,758,T8 8ufhel ~betragen. gegen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26

6,O06,232 i'm Iebten Sabre, mas feline brtn=
9enbe Na9frage gu laufenben preilen am
beutet. sSn Meiaen bat etn @tur5 um feds
Gents itattsefunben, nit bebeatenberen Ser
fGufen ais tpGbrenb Dreter WDhen.
9ie Gile mad benz Nnfaufe BON 8orz
rdtben in @ifen unb @tabl slei9t elmer
.I8drenpantt" i'm Nfttenmarfte. Wetl Die
preife in bic SDbe geben, beetlt ii9 Sober,
au fdufen, 70 bab bie5elben INNER mod iteiz
qen. 8efTemer lit auf $12.65 in 9ittsburg
gefttegen. 9te r8ar NRociatipn" bat gez
pDbnli9es auf $1.15 binaufgef9rau6t; bic
Observation-Disclosures bat ibre BretIe gu
$3.50 per Seq dnge{ebt.
9ie @tablf9ienenfobrifanten bdben Die
8reiIe auf $24 erh0bt> Setlihe unb fib@
li6e 6p90fen 6aben beibe abern1alS Die
4reiIe rm so Gents per Spnne er63bt unb
G~iIenbalfen fir 8auapede ite6en auf 1.35
unb Mintelitide auf 1,25. @s 1T nt9t gu
%leugnen, bab bic Sdbrifen. tpeG9e in 9etrieb
finb, nit Muftrdgen iiberbduft ftnb. unb ans
bere, pel9e felt Sobren fin gelegen baben.
treffen Mnftdlten, bic Mrbeiten pieber aufz
3unebmeu. .3u glei9er 3eit tpirb Die mdhz
tigfte l1ria9e bes Steigens Der preiie, bic
aIsemeine anfi6t udmlia. baB elm Sruft
BON @pfeprobucenten mad benz /. Suit ben
8reis duf $3.50 erboben tpirb, DIfenbar
bnr9 einen &rieg unter ben prpbucenten
hintpeggerGumt, unh hur9 einen Stura aui
$1.25 in G0ntratten fir bic leBte 9dlfte bon
1895.
9ie 3ohl Der 8anferotte in ben 8eretntez
ten @taaten betrug tpGhrenb Der @pGe 228,
sesen 214 TIM nprigen Sabre. unb 81 in Ga
uaba. aegen % i'm lebten Sabre.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26

g. Suli i'm S9iibenparf in @lenbale alf
Gong Sslanb, 49,, abge6alten tperben. Der
S9ubenbnnb beitebt aus So Der beften
S4ibertbereine in Nmertfa; Der PrdiiDent
be1elben 1T Mm. 9. Meber.
Dem bortreffli9en prpgramm unb ben
fotbaren preifen nd9 gu urtbeilen, tpirb
bies erite S9iibenfeit bes S9ibenbunbes
bas ~groBartigite berartige Set, pel6es iez
mails in Nmertfa abge6alten tpurbe, merDen,
Spe3ieG fir ben s3tped lift unter Der Mufz
Ii9t bon @us. Zimmerman, benz 8pritber
bes Nllsl9u1es, unb Der 6erren Multber,
&raufe unb 6anes, ben rei@9iibenmeiftern,
cine neue S4teBbale nit As 99ieB1tGnbea
duf 900 SUB S6uBpeite errt9tet tporben.
@uBerbem giebt es i'm 9arfe nod sp0lf
re9ulGre @9teBftGnbe. Nm Mpnta9, ben
1. Suit ftnbet Elm GROCER 11m5ug itatt. an
ipel9em fplgenbe 8eretne tbeilnebmen: Die
oeutf characterization 8eteranen, Der &ries
9erbuno, Der Surnbereiu, Der @efdn9peretn,
Der @plfsfefz8erein, me5rere &ettelubs.
unb ale S9Ibenpereine, tpel9e mod nibt
gum S9iibenbunbe gebDren.
Gum Teitmarf9al pirb Sberf Saep1
Guppert ernannt perben.
OefIid1es Gurnfca.
Sn poterfon, 81. g., fam AM @onntoq
boS erobe 9urnfeit Der Burner Der ats
lantif9en @btbeilung gum @bf9luB. On
1900 Surner bdtten fi9 auf benz
Pldbe Der Clifton &ennbabn e%tngefunOtn,
UNI an ben Surniibungen unb @ptelen 5bcil
gu re6nnen unb ettpa 5000 3ufhauer tparen
antpefenb. 9ie Surnperetne bon Netp gprf,
8rpptlbn. Bottom, 9aterfon. philadelphia.
Neparf, Serfeb 9th. Mafbtngton, 8altiz
more, ct. 2puts unh bieler anberen Stdbten
tparen bertreten. 9reibunbert @etpinne sez
langten our 8ertbetlung. @uftap @erbarb
BON No6efter. &c, g., pxrbe als Der Bette
Burner nit benz Strange aeebrt. Sn elmer
beute 4benb ~abaebaltenen MafenberIammz
lung bet Surner purbe bef9lofen, bds
nG6ite SurnfeIt in ct. 2ouis' db3ubalten.
Die Breife fir 8ie9enturnen tparen in bret
Mbtbeilun9en getbeilt, pie folgt: 9artfprb
erter, Materburb, Gonn., 3~ipeiter, Pttts<
burg britter Yreis in erfter Mb~t6etlung.
9oIpote eriter, philadelphia s%tpeiter,
1tnipn Sin britter Prets in apeiter @bz
tbeilung.
9bi1abelpbia erfter, Nen gprt Surnberz
Elm ~3tpeiter. SEEM 0orf Nrbeiterturnperein
britter preis in britter Mbtbeilung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26

9as feline nt6t an Der Gifenbabn gelegere
2onbfdbt4en 8luffGreet in Snbidna TT feit
gdnalid bnr9 'einen 8ranb 5eritOrt ipprben.
IA @ebduoe, barunter 3 2dben fir gemii9te
Wadren nebf Dem eeIammten Snbdlte. finb
ben Slammen gum Spfer gefalen. Ser
febr beoeutenbe 8erluit 1T nur our 9dlfte
bur9 8erfi9erung gebedt.
Sn Seattle, @a1b., nurbe am Sreita9
Gt9entbum Der StraBenbdhngelelf4qft, i'm
Wertbe BON 100000, bur3 Seuer ~serftDrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26
sum Qooe perurtheilt.

Ser Meger Mm. gaeIar, Der ain "a. MGta
feline 3u6Glterin Marp Martin ernorbete
unb in Stiide Serbadte, ipuroe in Stem Yort
aur0inri9tung bur3 @leftri5itdt pernrt4eilt.
6inri9tnng finbet an einem Sage Der
NIT benz %. Suit beginnenben @o9e ftatt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26

2et9e perf9panb utter benz @ufer. Gbsfer
bolte ben Sobten beraus, f4nitt ibm nit
einem S~u9bmeFer ben 9dls ab unb perfeBts
ibm obenbretn nod Elm babies Subeno5tldbe
in bic 8ruit. Ser M0rber 1T e~ntflpben.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

The Denver&RioG oGrade EXPRESS
operated in connection with the railway
and guarantees prompt and efficient
service at treasonablerates.
DODGE, F. G. MINIS,
Gent Manager. GenI Pass Agt.
Denver, Colorado.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
ABOUT QUEEN VICTORIA.
Three Stories That Are Inferesting Con-
cerniag EnelaB5's Sovereign

Three Stories That Are InferesfIng Con-
cerniag Enelan6's Sovereign
For many wear after her husbands
death Queen Victoria would never con-
sent 20 be photographed. save in very
lugubrious trim and with the prince
eonsort's bzst or portrait wen in sight
Much livelier now that she is much old
er. her majesty to-day sits for artists in
grand array as well as everyday clothes
and some Of her favorite Jewels and
laees have thus become wen known to
the public. The severely criticised or
naments bedecking the sovereign's head
and chest on the jut:see coinage may
be recognized as studies from actual
jewels much beloved by her majesty.
Sir Edgar B0ehn had hard time Of it
with outsiders when those coins were
first issued. but Re was amply c0moen-
sated By euloriums taking from royal
and imperial lips. upon the charming
way hc had rendered that favorite neck
lace. broocl and earrings.
The queens faeaey from the state is
al paid mp n advance TO the SIst of
March next, and 50 are all the annui-
ties that are granted to the prince of
Wales and the other members Of the
royal family, and Coutts', the bankers,
are the only persons who know how the
royal accounts stand. The thirty-six
Thousand pounds a year Allowed for the
children Of the prince Of Wales remains
at the same amopDt as it was before the
death of the duke OF Clarence, and this
money viii contiaue to be paid till six
months after her majesty's demise.
On each annigersaEy-O the annual
celebration Of the queens wedding
Tie beautiful paintiag of the marriage
Of her majesty IS brought into the royal
dining-rOom and decorated with white
silk rosettes. Ia this painting the
queens mother and the beautiful Inch
ess of Sutherland. mistress of the robes.
show to great advantage. The eurtana
also appears near the queens left shoul-
der, held at the carry by state
officer. the eurtana or curtein is the
pointless sword Of King Edward the
Confessor, considered an emblematie
sign Of mercy, and in the left hand
background Of the picture are two
large burning tapers on the altar of the
Chapel Royal. st. James, which were
blown out by the archbishops of Can
terbury and York Immediately after
fine ceremony. These canc,es are still
preserved, and VII not be lighted again
until required for sacred ceremony,
which, we trust, We not take place un-
* al the young society people of to-
day are bald-headed and have 70 wear
wigs.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
An Old Custom Revived.

At the first diplomatic dinner given by
the new president Of the French repnb-
lie II. Felix Faure created quite sen
sa1ion by inanrurating a new custom.
or rather by reviving an old one which
had long fallen into disuse. Al the
ambassadors ard ministers present, to-
eether with their attaches, both civil
and military, had been requested be-
forehand, through the medium of the
Chef du Proioeola. otherwise the mas
ter Of the ceremonies, to don their gala
uniforms instead Of the customary
swallow-tail and white tie. According
Iy. everybody who was entitled to wear
one was attired in a gold or silver
braided coat--even French officials
and as the ladies had seized the oppor-
tunity TO put on their gayest dresses
and their most sparkling diamonds, the.
general effect was quite magnificent,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
COURT DATES

BE it enac.ed hY the legislative
assembly of the territory OF New
Mexico:
Ser. !. The terms OF the district
r1uIt he eaiIer To be held ~ the eOun-
lies OF Santa Fe, san Juan. Rio Ar
rita and rans, shall BIZ held IN said
counties beginning AT Tie lines here
matter liked and continuing upuI ad-
iourned Uy the order OF the court, to-
wIi:
In the county OF Sanl Juan, on the
I'd Mondays in April and October.
In the county Of BIO Arriba, on the
first MONDAYS in Nay aud November.
10 the county Of Taos, on the third
Mondays in May and November,
Ia the county Of Santa Fe,, ON the
second Mondays IN June and Decem-
ber
See. ?. Tue spring 1893 term in the
county Of Lincoln shall be held begin
ming on the second Monday in April in
stead of the second Monday IN March,
as now liked.
In the county of Chavez, beginning
on the fourth Monday in March instead
OF the thld Monday ia February.
In the county OF Eddy, beglnming on
the secopd Monday il March instead OF
the first Monday IN February.
In the county of Dona Ana, begin
Mag on the FIRST flondayin March ln-
stead of the inst Monday in February.
In the county Of Sierra, beginning on
the fourth Monday of March instead
of the third Monday IN March.
IN the county of Grant, beginning on
the third Monday in April instead OF
The second Monday in April.
Sec. 3. After the spring lS9a term,
all terms OF court for the counties OF
Lincoln, Chavez, Eddy, Dona and
Grant, shall remain as liked By the law
Of 1891.
In the county Of Colfax. on the 4th
Monday in March and the I'd Monday
III October.
In the county of San Miguel, on the
second Monday n April and Novem-
Der.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
WOMEN PAINTERS OF PARIS.
Eille. Rosa Bonhear Won the First Salon
Medai-0ther Great Artists.


Eille. Rosa Bonheur Won. the First Salon
Medai-0ther Great Artists.
Nile. Rosa Bonheur's first Salon
medal, won in 1916, marked the open
ing of the gates to a veritable army Of
her coHntrywomen, says Munsey's
Magazine. There are to-day in Paris
several hundred lady painters = not
mere amateurs or students, but artists
whose work is admitted to the Salons
and who carry off a respectable share
of the prizes offered there.
Henrieste Brown and Nellie Jacque-
mart were among the earlier leaders;
Madeleine Lemaire, Berthe Delorme.
Nine. de Chatillon and Louise Abbema
are more widely known. zIarie Bash-
kirtsef made preoocious success a few
years ago. and her Meeting clever
study of street boy life-was purchased
By the government for. taat goal OF the
young French painters ambition. the
Official collection in the Luxenbourg.
Nile. BashIzirtsefF-s death prematurcly
ended q career whose possibilities ware
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

The f2stinct Of seE-preseryation is.
strong and automatic. 1t works indie
psndently Of reason and knowledge,
but even against their teachings The
Cincinnati Enquirer tellsa story which
illustrates these assertions: A man on
Lake Huron steamer had the only spec-
linen Of black rattlesnake I had ever
met with. It was about the size of an
ordinary gartersnake and very vicious.
It was confined IN a strong box covered
with thick plase glass. When anyone
would touch the glass with his finger
the snake would strike the under side.
opposite the finger as quickly as a
stroke OF lightning. The expeTsmenter'
would always jerk away as suddenly
There was net 4 man on board, how
ever muscular and free from nervous
ness. who could keep his finger TO the
glass when the snake would strike, al
though knowing int i could net pos
sihly touch him. Strong men would
try it again and again. certain Of their
ability 10 endure the test, but vita the
same rcsai
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

- least interesting.
# Is noteworthy that among the lead
ers Of the artistic sisterhood Of Paris
are several wosaen with whom painting
Is only pzstiEae- A few years ago
Princess Mathilde took a medal at the
Salon; Baroness Nathaniel ROthschiid
has been a frequent exhibitors Sarah
Kernhardt tps sl0vn both pictures and
sculptures which have attracted marked
attention and mrch praise. mingled
with tcw in-natured queries whether
tie work was really the tragedienne's
own j IS an undonbted fact that she
has talent, ard that She studied in earn-
est with Alfred Stevens.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
Court of Private Land Claims.

Joseph r Reed, Of Iowa, Chief Justice.
Associate Justices: Wilbur r stone, OF
Colorado,
Thomas o. C. Fnller, OF North Carolina.
William M. Murray. OF Tennessee.
Henry O. sluss. Of Kansas.
Matthew G. Reynolds, Of Missouri, Z. 5
Attorney
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
Sierra County Officers.

Nicholas Gales. Councilman for the coun-
ties of Sierra anc socorro.
WE. Martin and Jose Armiio y Vigil re-
representatives. for the counties of socorro
anil Sipt1a
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
WORK FOR US

a few days, and you will be startled at the unex-
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All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
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3RHE g Co., Box No. 400, Augusta. Me-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
CONSTIPATION.

The things that look smallest have often
the greatest significance, and in no case is
that more clearly shown than in that of
the man who being habituaIly constipated
takes no notice of it. The regularity of
the action of the bowels must be as care
fully watched as an engineer watches the
pressure of steam on his boiler. A thou
sand times men escape contagious and
other diseases because their system is kept
in good order, and for that purpose many
OF the most healthy use JOYS Vegetable
Sarsaparilla. AS regulator it has never
begun to have an equal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
CARL'S ORGAN RECITAL,
Good Performance at the
First Congregational
Church.
A Male Sextet From Stockholm
Sings at Metropolitan
Temple.

William c. Carl, an American organist
of National reputation, gave recital last
night at the First Congregational Church,
which was attended by not very large,
but highly appreciative audience.
Mr.. Carl played variety of selections,
including new composition composed ex-
pressly for him by one of the great modern
French organ composers, Alexander Gull
mont. In all his work Carl showed a
thorough command over the resources OF
his instrument, in the management Of
pedals and stops. His execution was clean
smooth and finished and his expression
was exceptionally beautiful, at times
almost ethereal. OF course the capacities
of the organ he was using must be taken
into consideration. Judging from last
nights recital, however. Mr.. Carl aims
less at grandiose and crashing effects than
many of the well-known organists.. On
the other hand his playing is full of
variety of expression and of feeling.
Among the works performed were sew
erat dedicated to Mr.. Carl. There were
also fugue in D major by J. s. Bach and
a concerto in d minor by Handel. as well
as works by G. M. Won Weber, Wagner,
etc. Another recital will be given by Will
liam Carl tonight.
A decided hit was made at Metropolitan
Temple last night by the Swedish male
sextet of the Torbett Concert Company.
Their singing of Swedish college songs
was especially appreciated, and at every
point where the singers of the sextet
were called upon to appear they were re-
demanded again and again.
The same praise, unfortunately, cannot
be given to the ladies of the company.
Miss Ollie Torbett, young violinist, plays
with a certain brio, but her solos
last night savored good deal
of schoolgirl performing her graduating
exercises. The pianiste, Miss Frida de
Tersmeden, showed, by her rendering of q
"Fantasie" by List and Mattei's "Yalse
de Concert" that her playing lacks execu-
ton, and is, besides, wanting in phrasing
and accuracy. The audience received both
young ladies kindly, but they can scarcely
be taken seriously as concert artists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
FELL WITH THE GOLD.

Charles t. Bridges Paralyzed While
Carrying Bullion on the Street.
Charles T. Bridges, the well-known Sec
rotary of the Hobart Estate Company,
was stricken with paralysis on Mont
gomery street, near the Safe Deposit
building, yesterday morning while on his
way to the Selby Smelling Company's
Office.
He was carrying sack of bullion on his
shoulder when the stroke came upon him.
Kind hands removed him to a nearby
Office in the Safe Deposit building, and
word was at once sent to the Hobart Com
pany, $50 Market street. When an en-
ploye of the company arrived Mr.. Bridges
was speeches., but he moved one of his
hands feebly in the direction of the bag of
bullion, which lay on the floor between his
legs. The representative of the company
comprehended, and while the stricken
man was removed to his home at I'LL
Golden Gate avenue the precious metal
was taken back to the Office. Much ex-
element was created, and the report went
out that the old gentleman had been
robbed.
Mr.. Bridges physicians, Doctors Elwood
and Hansen, said he was resting as easy
as, could be expected at late hour last
night. Mr.. Bridges is about So years of
age, and is well and favorably known in
the local business world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-07
NO LONGER A PROFESSOR,
DR.. WinsloW Anderson Sewers
His Connection With
the University.
The Doctors Acts Said to Be Not
Pleasing to Some OF the
Faculty.

DR.. Winslow Anderson is no longer con-
nected with the medical department OF
the University of California. This simple
announcement may be ancient history to
the medical fraternity, but to the citizens
at large he is still thought Of as an adj
iunct to DR.. w. f. McNutt, professor OF
principles and practice of medicine.
The severance of DR.. Anderson's connec-
ton with the university may be termed a
voluntary act, though, according to that
gentleman's own statement, he simply
grasped time by the forelock, thus saving
himself the humiliation of being asked to
resien. In addition to this, DIR. Ander-
sons name no longer appears on the pages
of the Pacific Medical Journal either as
editor, associate or business manager;
neither is it seen among the long list OF
collaborators which adorn the outside
cover. The causes leading up to DR..
Anderson's withdrawal from the faculty
date back several months, and were given
some prominence In the public prints at
the time, though no one thought of such
a climax as has now been reached. Even
the sticklers after the ethics of the profess
sion, and it was this question of ethics
that brought about the doctors withdrawal
from the medical faculty, and the erasure
OF his name from the pages of the Pacific