davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
killed II cntnmount.

New York World. -
While George Sawyer was hunting
at Mil Rift, Pike county, Pa.
Saturday. his dog treed a .catanount
w. thin a quarter of a mile from the
Erie railroad tracks. After an exciting
ffeht, the ANNA! was shot and brought
20 Eiiu E:st. l. weighed forty-five
pounds. and w2s about fouT. feet long,
Nth short tail, eyes of a yeilowish
crlixIt 'a1, ha: 4 r-arised not unlike =
tiger. rrne front teeth were an inch
end a 1,,~rt~~ ie-n. Tho fent &c the
cat are broad and armed with uilU, -
ally ..eayy- ci.tw1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
SRlNT p RUL.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Unity Theosophical society will have
a social gathering this evening in its
room, 247 Endicott building.
a fire of incendiary origin caused 800
damage in n one-Story vacant resi-
dence yesterday morning at Ninth and
Cedar streets.
The authorities of the city hospital,
having failed to identify the remains
of Charles Woll who committed sui
eide last Thursday night at the Econ
omy hotel will order them buried to-
day at the expense of the county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
SICK AT ST. LUNE'S.
William DaIrymDIe Suffering
From an Attack of Typhoid.

William Dalrymple, the Oldest son
of Oliver Dalrymple, the bonanza
wheat farmer, is sick at st. Luke's
hospital of typhoid fever. Mr.. Dali
rymple was attacked rather suddenly
in Duluth Thanksgiving day and by
the advice of his physician came i'm
medfately to st. Paul and entered st.
Luke's. He is not believed to be suf-
fering from a serious attack of typhoid,
but this lingering fever has not yet
developed sufficiently to justify the
statement that he is entirely out of
danger. Mr.. Dalrymple has been doing
business in Duluth. but has never sew
cred his social connections with this
CITY
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
Street Cnr TelephOne.

New York Sun.
,daA telephone circuit is to be con-
str,Icted along all the lines of the troll
ley system in Hartford, Conn.,, and it's
suburbs, so that the conductors may
communicate with the power house and
- - Gisna tcAor in case of accident
or delay. A telephone wire will be
every eighth pole there will be d switch
for making connections. Each car will
carry transmitter. 1t is expected that
the device will prove of great utility
and convenience, anG will do much to
prevent accidents and delays on the
FingIe-track lines that run long dis
iarces into the suburbs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
PRESS CLUB MEETING.
large Turnout of Local Newspa-
per Men.

About fifty newspaper men attended
a meeting called at the rooms of the
St. Paul Press club yesterday after
noon by the clubs committee on re-
organization. 1t was decided to amend
the constitution so as to form four
classes of members. Active members
will be working newspaper men, au-
thors and the like. These will pay an
initiation fee of So and annual dues of
So. Associate members will be. as
sessed $40 and s. respectively. Non
resident members will pay s. and $2
and honorary members nothing. 1t
was voted to suspend until March l
the operation Of the bylaws as to the
initiation fee of active members. Lo-
cal newspaper men will be admitted
until that date on cheaper basis. A
committee was appointed to arrange
for a benefit performance, and anoth-
er committee to prepare for a beef
steak dinner; State Printer Whitney
made an appreciated address, and
many new members Joined the club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
NOT A CANUCk TRICK.
Carrier in Alaska Under Pay of
the Miners

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. s.
James jackson, an educated Indian,
who is to personally carry. the mails
from Juneau to Fort Cudahy, on the
Yukon river, has arrived on the steam
er Willapa. He came to secure twenty
or thirty strong dogs to pull the sleds
across the mountains to the Canadian
postoffice on Fcrty-Mile creek. This
service is merely a private enterprise,
Being maintained by miners, who pay
$50 cents for each letter. The Canadian
government guarantees $3.50 for each of
two round trips. This is reckoned as
being most hazardous journey. Sew
esal miners in the past few years have
lost their lives in trying to make it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
THE IRON HORSE IN CHINA.
Americans to Build an Important
Railway. siA isa=

p. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. s.
"A concession from the Chinese gov
ernment to build a line of railroad
from tide water to Pekin has been OBJ
tained by a syndicate of American
capitalists. The road will be about 200
miles long and will tap valuable coal
mining district The opera ton and
Construction OF the road will be under
the direct patronage of the Chinese
government but American capital and
engineers are the principal factors in
the scheme. Among the men of prom
inece said to be in the deal are Senator
Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio; Whitelaw
Reid, editor of the New York Tribune;
ex-Secretary of State Foster and 9TH
orc ~ 5Nt-'-ii. .-i-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec 8.-No infor-
nation has been received at the Ven
ezuela legation here of the contents of
the note which it is reported has been
received by the German minister at
Caracas for delivery to President Cres-
po, in which Great Britain demands
0,00O for the arrest by Venezuelans of
"Englishmen on English territory"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
f11sr Artist Menze1 an octosenarian.

- berlin, Oct S.-Adolph Friedrich
erdemann Mcneil, the German. histor-
lEfal painter, celebrated his eightieth
birthday today, and was the recipient
81 many fetes in his honor. Emper-
81 William sent life-size bust of him
self, accompanied by an autograph;
Herr Menzel has BECOME celebrated
as a. painter of lifelike and acurate
Scenes of the time of Frederick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
A Wonderful Family.

Dennis Koorolee. who died in Ireland
in 1892, was the father of forty-e:ght
children. He had been married seven
times. On the day of the old mans
death he had Il living children, 1896
grandchildren and 944 great grandchil
dren. Over GOO OF his relatives at
tended the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
VENEZUELANS AROUSED.
Country Ablaze with War Fever
Funds Pour In. $50

. WASHINGTON, Dec. Sword comes
from Venezuela as to the excitement
and patriotic enthusiasm over the
boundary controversy with Great Brit
ain. At Puerto Cabello a public meet
ing has been held and subscriptions
opened for the purchase of a torpedo
boat for the defense of the harbor.
At the city of Bolivar another sub
scription is being received, citizens of
all parts of the republic agreeing to
contribute stated sum weekly. AT
Caracas, the capital of Venezuela,
convention IS to be held, probably this
month, to consider the question of de-
fenSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09

Scarce half century has witnessed
the real beginning of the peopling of
the Mississippi country. In the
development of all industries of hu-
man life the West has outdistanced
everything known to history in the
building of new states.
The hardy and courageous men
and women who prepared the way
for, those who followed that their
lives might fall in pleasant places"
are. entitled to thought and consid-
Grafton. In this pioneer work the
women did their full share. In the
solitude of new homes, in the midst
of danger, the wives strengthened
the hands and hearts of husbands
and sons by their strong love, forti-
tude, helpfulness and hopefulness,
and the history of each locality will
show cases where the mother kept
together the family and managed
the, farm when the father died.
The census reports show a larger
proportion of women owning land in
North Dakota than elsewhere in the
country, followed closely by Mime
sofa. The generosity of the govern
ment in giving women the same chance
as the men to homestead land has en-
abled many of the fair sex to take hold
in a business way of farm life. Every
county in North Dakota has it's women
hemesteaders, whose history as man
ayers, if compared with that of most
men, would show up an excellent con-
trast.
A case in point, is that of Miss Mar
garet La Tourette, school teacher, of
Lakota, Ramsey county, N. D. A
native of New York state, she accom-
panied her parents to Dakota ten years
ago. one of family of five children.
Each one, as the legal age was reached,
took up a homestead. The young wo-
man in question, located her claim near
Petersburg, on the Great Northern rail-
way, in the eastern part of Nelson
county, not far from where Congress-
man Johnson lives.
She complied with all the reqctre--
ments of the land laws, and now has
a we'll improved farm of 100 acres. She
has given her personal attention to the
improvement, besides spending three
terms in the state university at Grand
Forks This year, owing to the fact
that she is teaching in the public
schools, she has found it necessary to
employ men to superintend the work
upon her farm. The per acre cost of
managing the farm this year is as
follows:
Ploughing, per acre .................S p
Seed Ia bushels to the acre. G9
Seeding, per acre ...-................ ao
Binding twine, lbs. per acre -
Cutting and shocking, per acre.. 50
Threshing and marketing, Al bush
els to acre, at 10c per bushel ...... 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
HORSES, HORSES. HORSES.

Auction Every Thursday at 1
.,..et.. ae-iT'P. VI.
We will have over 200 head of all
kinds of Horses to sell Thursday next
Logging and Draft Horses speciality.
Do not forget the old reliable firm,
selling more Horses than any other
Horse commission firm in the North
west. MIDWAY HORSE MARKET,
J. P. Mulvehill, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
For Abuse of Alcohol

Use 'Horsford5s Aci,a Phosphate.
DIR. A. R. Boyd, Aberdeen, South Da-
kota, says: 81 believe il to be greas
help to restore the system that has
been abused by the use Of aso:ioi'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
Cause for Rejoicing.

Detroit Free Press.
Change cars here" said the porter
of the palace car.
'Thank heaven. some change is left
to u.s. said the passengers as they filed
ont
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
Total

Total ....9i 90
Forty-one bushels at 20 cents would
amount to a total of S16.40 an acre, or
S8S4 per acre profit. Miss La Tourette
had 13S acres in cultivation, and
total of, $3.50 bushels of wheat. This
year was an unusually good one, and
forty-one bushels may not come every
year, but if half that quantity is har-
vested, in connection with other stock
feeding crops, farming in North Da-
kota can be made profitable.
To the right man or woman the farm
offers the most independent source of
livelihood
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
Carnival Suits.

The Boston designs and manufact-
ures them. All work done in St Paul
Sixth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09
Power.

Indianapolis Journal.
"I cannot vote" she walled.
Neither can the baby" said he,
"but that doesn't alter the fact that he
is boss
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-09

erS.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18

In h District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of New Mexico,
within and for Sierra County.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
INSECTS AND coNTAeIoN.
The Damage That Can BE Done Even by
n Gnat's Sting.

Auc DMmASr AnuA IMA Dc Dono LNe1 "
q Gnats Sting.
1t is generally understood that the
stings of some insects are essentially
poisonous in . greater or less degree,
and must therefore be early and care
fully treated. PAIN alone in such eases
will suffice for a danger signal, and few
when thus warned would care to
neglect the puncture made by a hornet,
a wasp, or even a bee. The fact that
other insects. like some species of fly,
a.e capable Of eqnal or even greater
mischief, says the London Lancet, isnot
so commonly known as it ought to be.
The recent death of a woman at Kings
ton from septic ~erysipelas thus caused
may be quoted in illustration. In ac-
counting for such occurrences two
points are specially noteworthy-name-
ly, the condition of health of the per-
son attacked and the previous habitat
of the assailant.
In no case probably is it possible to
define exactly the influence exercised
by each of these contributing factors.
This much we know, however, that no
matter how trivial or how great the eff
feet of the conveyed poison, it is much
enhanced by all conditions Of weak
ness or blood impurity existing in the
sufferer. A mere nudge or gnat bite in
n person will prove almost as serious
in it's effect as a septic wound in an
other. There are in the system all the
material for a confagration, and a
spark might light it up as well as a fire.
brand The habits Of insects afford a
clew to the seeming vagary of their oc-
casional and accidental virulence. The
sting of the mandibles, which perhaps
are buried an hour previous in some
putrid sore, excreta or offal, cannot
penetrate a living tissue without leav-
ing in it something of the same putrid
character. 1t is safer, therefore, for a
medical practitioner toregard each and
every injury of this kind, however
slight, as a possible source of illness,
and at once to contrive its relief by
poulticing antiseptic congresses or like
means.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
HERMOSA.

There was the usual dance at Mrs.
Anderson's on Saturday night. Messrs.
Johnny Lannon and Frank Laughlin,
of Hillsboro, stopped over to the dance
on their way to FairvIew.
Quinby Vance has returned from
Tacoma via San Francisco and Salt
City where he saw Col. Young, former
ly of Chloride; Col. Young's friends
will be glad to hear that he is in good
health and prospecting.
Miss Dora Titus, who is to have
charge of the school here. has taken
up herabode with Mrs. Boutwell,. She
will begin her teaching with every one
In her favor, as she used to be a resi-
dent of this place and has many friends
here.
Every one who went from this place
20 the old. timers reunion at Hills
boro report having a most charming
time; but they all came back home
with influenza OF grippe, and passed il
around to the rest of us, so we might
as well have gone to Hillsboro and had
the fun.
J.C Plemmons has been given the
contract for repairing the Hillsbort
and Hermosa road. 1t is in such bai
condition that parties travelling from
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
Notice for Publication.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of New Mexico,
within INT for Sierra County.
Frank H. Winston,
doing business un-
der the firm name
and style of Frank mo. 6S9-Assumpsit by
H. Winston & Co. attach.
VS..
Phineas f. Clanton.J
The said defendant, Phineas f. Clanton, is
hereby notified that q suit in assumpsit by
attachment has been commenced against
him in the district court for the County OF
Sierra, Territory of New Mexico, by the said
plsintiff, Frank II. Winston, doing business
under the firm name and style of Frank H.
| Winston and company, to recover the
amount due upon a certain note or con-
tract of the said defendant, dated the 10th
day of November, A.. D., 1890, whereby the
said defendant promised to pay to the said
plaintiff styling himself by said firm name,
or order the su m of Three Hundred Dollars
on or before the second day of May, A. d.
1891, the same to be paid in cash or in lieu
thereof in cattle at the price of ten dollars
per head; damages claimed Five Hundred
Dollars; that your property has been attach
ed; that unless you enter your appearance
in said suit, on or before the first day
the next October term of said court, COM
mencing on the 28th day of October AL 1895
Judgment by dedault will be rendered against
you and your property sold to satisfy the
same.
F. W. Parker, attorney for plaintiff.
Sens -96,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
Handel and Hls Publisher.

Welsh, the musical publisher of Rem
aldo, made 81, 500 by publishing the airs
of the opera, and Handel, who possessed
a considerable vein OF dry humor, re-
marked on this: my dear sir, as it is
only right that we should be on an equal
footing, you shall compose the next
opera, and / will sell it,"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
The Matter IN a Nutshell.

every little may now be said to close
this case.
Davis, the murderer, had $3.50 to get
out of the pen with,
Crist, is Thornton's appointee and
pet district attorney.
Davis paid Crist who went to the
governor, and his lDayis) time was
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
aalnmnted.

eammuted.
That's all there is 10 1t. Crfst got the
money. Davis got the Communication aBd
1horBtoD. why be g1t-whrt Pete got
and 80 the great crime sHppressor
comes up in his true light Soeorrc
lGhief;ain.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Silver. 6s. Lead. S3.1b.

Silver. 6s. Lead. $3.15.
Mass Edith James has gone to San
MaFeial to spend a month or two with
friends.
y. N. Armour is doing assessment
work on the Vanderbilt. He is assist
ed by Erasmus Paye.
Miss Pauline Mayer, who has been
in Oregon for some time. returned to
FarTiew last Friday.
+. Fl. Winston, Of Fairview, was
over yesterday taking a look at some
of has valuable mining properties in
this district
A einch is a good thing to have and
to hold patronage and other things,
proved, however. one does not draw
it so tight that Will break.
Mrs. Chris. R~ugsegger, who has been
stopping with her brother in Santa Fe
for some months, returned to her Chic
ride home Friday of last week.
Jas. Wing and sister Miss Alice left
Tuesday morning for their home at
Worksop, Motifs, England. Their many
friends wish them a safe and pleasant
voyage.
The hay crop this season is the best
for many years. Excellent hay has
been gathered by by several ranchers
and others in the vicinity of the &C.
cidental mine north of Grafton.
Sheriff Kahler arrived here Monday
afternoon. He collected some taxes
and bagged two jurymen, Messrs.
Weodhouse and Patrick being the vic
tins. Mr. Kahler left Tuesday after
noon for Fairview and other northern
precincts.
The Wing stamp mill is COM
pleted and is one of neatest structures
of the kind in the country. The mill
will not be put in operation until Mr..
Wings return from England two
months hence, in the meantime the
mine will be put in shape for the ex-
traction of ore and development, a
small force of men are now at work on
thu mine.
Mr.. Quinby Vance. one of the old
reliable republican workers, has re-
turned from his visit to Tacoma.
He stopped at San Francisco, Salt
Lake City and other points of inter-
est on his way to Hermosa. Mr.. Vance,
when receiver under the republican
administration. performed his duties
ip the U. S. land Office, at Las Cruces
in the most exemplary manner, receiv.
ing the highest praise from all the re-
spectacle and responsible persons who
had any dealings with the Office. HI
was a credit to all those who in any
way were instrumental in having hin
appointed. He was a hercules il
W0fk and achievement, lie CLEANED
up and set straight the Augeal
stable of fostering corruption, IN tn
way of a heterogeneous mass of un
finished business and evidences o
malfeasance in Office, which the dc
mocratic incumbents had left behind
making his office a model of regularity
honesty, and dispatch. In doing thi
he. of course, gained the enmity th
political prostitutes and mugwump'
the pettifogging lawyers and corruI
tionists, who depend on a bride TO
gaining their ends rather than on thel
ability or the business of their caust
Mr.. Vance's many friends gladly we
come his return to the Black Range.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
Stray Horses.

Black horse, white face, all feet white,
branded J-H on right shoulder and r right
thigh. Bay horse, about 10 years old, brand
ed P-s left hip. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying charges. Ad-
dress, ROBERT MARTIN, Engle. N. NJ.
Aug. l6, 1895.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18

Hermosa. or the north end Of the eOnB-
ty, are compelled TO take tie long trip
by the road cas- of the salados. rather
than risk a breakdown by attemBtiDg
Ina IL and Il. road.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
Free Coinage of Silver
A Rare Opportunity.
THE v G

Three Dollars cash will secure THE BLACK
RANGE and the Silver Knight for one year.
Or, 81 So cash will secure THE BLACK N
for six months and the Silver Knight for one
year.
HrOnly new Subscribers will receive the
benefit of the above offer.
The Silver Knight is Published at Washing
ton, D. O., and is edited by Hon. VIM. NJ.
Stewart. The Silver Knight is o S-column
weekly and is devoted exclusively to the
subject of monetary reform, and an earnest
advocate of the necessity of the remone-
tization of silver and its equal mintsge right
with gold at a ratio Of 16 to l.
Send in your subscriptions and secure this
grand offer. Circulate the Silver Knight
among your silver friends. and especially
among your goldite acquaintances.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18

The Silver City Enterprise says: "a
band of nineteen Navajoes went hunt
ing in the Mogollon mountains during
August and September. About two
weeks ago they started on their return
trip to the reservation, having with
them the dried meat and hides of 27t
deer. Last year these same Indians
killed 800 deer in the same manner, and
in 1893 they killed 600 deer"
San Marcial Bee: "The interior de.
partment is responsible for this state
of affairs and it is a safe conclusion tC
reach that nothing will be done in the
matter unless indignation on the par
of the settlers who respect the game
law should bring about an excitement
of the Jackson Hole variety, when idle
troops will secure much needed exer
else and justified citizens be persecut
ed"
Lordsburg Liberal: "The Enter
prise calls for the repeal Of the gam
law because the Nayajoes come dowI
from their reservation and kill hun
dreds of deer, many cattle and an oc
c~asional man in the Mogollon noun
tains and Black Range every year. j
would be better to leave the law or thu
statute books and enforce it against TIL
Navajoes as the officers of Wyoming
enforced the game law against the Ban
nocks this summer. Even a Navajo
can be made to understand a game Law
if the lesson is properly taught"