davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
AMBUsnING \ GRIZZLY.
A Naturalists Unexpected Encounter in the
Sierra Nevada.

sierra Nevada.
There are still regions within the Sierra
Nevada as wild, desoiats and unvislted as
If they lay amidst the siberian Altai. once
Ursus horribis--n scaled the grizzly bear
mountains and roamed over their adioin-
ins paieauN. But now, except for an oc-
has driven this great beast from adjacent
plains and foothills into remote alpine fast
h5sses.
!. Men. Men who profess the natural science,
how an indlyiqual OF this order was en-
CHmpingoue falr evening in autumn among
these lonely heights 1t was not a very
~ ~ ~ P1' = 70 !oOh az mat Salhsfeu
tEay' ~, 20 rss oi ,dm SntSr pbrTy.p!tes Wnefe
80 ,'.,',, '.,.tr "ttc IN @DdS tMo ol tHth. arms,
-(,,s,t ,,',{ '1It ~ soIi.I pasFdIe
WbIch win GoicSas Of n'n snSS c95srai
WSh It SSbH!S D,ahEstt' coupled ne imper7
made one OF them yyas a taftersamaijon
Iaifbreel vho iisnIg,'si on TiS ytboi ' 49,, -
SON I0thint y,erfoTt INT M t' s,,it Mt9'e ~
other man, looking IKE a choice s6ecii1an
from some collection Of trainps. sal on an
avalanche boulder and surveyed the scene,
This solitary dell within the S!crra's re,
elaeisr lake. lis :" wateTs eD3 Drained Jaw aWaS
and were evaporated; the securing OF sur
rounding ,upiands flled I in, running water
fits cliffs and sward; al length during the
lapse of uurecorded days, Time, the de-
the ashes Of its own decay Lovelnes5
iutermingled, with grandeur was every
Nl4tlt It-Ntd4t4 1'A l4lt. So4L evening ilSIl,
which showed alp, pinnacle, ana gorge
IN shaQow or relief. Sonher hNcS bionGed
| win rch, mellow tGts uppn 4cc-pohShed
ana WtateI-W"Ih rocks. WhlIe tat a1oEe
ne NAPLES ahl WA!o"E, iE WhIch ,tnelF
baSte We're iNns,G' GaIh pine IfttS ClliLb-
ca on !tttLH loWttilu 'ut SION! Pe"hS, -
gasii9InatIE "a s4ui@rreI @ sCuLIiTt G i RtSL Ihroush
',,E ,s% - ~, a'U S,..sti 80, s,v i,
ihe io't;l a,,, Il a Cee, III leS7eN so''e oPe"''s
III vac, ,NJtrns LIS G,1s, er5cs ",ho
lf.st3 'o,,g ~ sar,g n rr5,rt~ +j,. T-1ists of a
uiigs,+I ms ft''Ut5 V5 ~ ~ u % .
tt,7 80, ',, -. 20,
e., "1tg' - 4 ,' o,f Vr't'J' I,rmd' -
| [IIduL9, !" ~ '%~'S Ia,lS airH fhltttsu t!!c
n3ES aEt Iur.E, t"Si 9I.' @ Do.S ~ 80
NiIl IoSe alLyi I'l-'.l !H 'L''Ig Conc v l-Il
.loWAt- OF Swept away '-e sOui'uS ot Il1I
| hgrce asShIlt 49,, ,,,, -,
| inc ahlH4s We're slte AhsI; so thtE
! could get anoHt ana EIa@t' Wltnput being
| ab!e to 70 lar; ana al! naluraHy pciook
| themselves 10 the valley lower ena,WEere
| Iiyu!cts from lng cascade tleshenea every
! thinS around. rms part was pOrGerel oE
| a deep rIvlne running between mountain
| buttresSes, and dense thlckets along most
| of its course left only q narrow path upon
! the arroyo's edge. The bear had al.
! preached by this way, and only turned Oft
| In order to come within rushing distance
| of his prey.
Next morning Indian Vans blasph mics
rrociaimed the catastrophe that had oc-
| rrilrrsd This worthy's father. who was n
sailor and disappeared before his birth.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

longs Har, Wallace. q TO j. won Servi-
t0r. TO ]. second; Eli o. to T. third. Time,
I..3
Fourth race--Sclling: one mile Assignee,
So J won sui Ross. 10 j. second: Char
DE- Mcdonald even, third. Time, lAl.
i.t-l ruDt-Iurse; i've ana half fur-
LONGS. Bertha, 8 TO /. won; Midland, 20
3. s.yoDdi Muodiake. " to /, third. Time,
l.,"
Wood. s to J. won. Empera. 3 20 3. second
Mi-s Euwptt. G TO !. third. Time. i.liA.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

Washington, Sept IS-The question hav-
ing beg@ raised whether nc Now York
pie cup should defend it against this sea
sons champions President Young sub
mitted the matter 10 the League clubs for
their decision. To-day he received their
votes. and IL was decided by a majority
that the Temple cup series should he
played ty the clubs holding first ana Sec
ond place at the close Of the season.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

MacD---, who said that he had been a
dresser in some London hospital and un-
derstood dislocations. When, by dint OF
main strength, the bone was at length got
in place, his victim spent several weeks
on n blanket, making reflections upon how
much better IL would have been TO stay in
the tree.-San Eranciseo ArEomaut.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

Pittsburg Pa, Sept %. Gardner was hit
By batted bail in thr eighth inning and had
10 retire. Both pitchers were effective but
Rhlnes let down IN the sixth and four hits
burg. Attendance, 800, Score:
RHE.
Pittsburg e.. Il 900 0 0 FL 5 !
Ratteries- Pittshurg, Gardner, Foreman
andf Merritt; Cincinnati Rhines and
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

A trip over the Westport & Waldo rail-
way TO Blue river viii give you a chance
Trains leave Westport every hour Satur-
day ana Sunday, and every Two hours on
all other days.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

Wichita, Kas.. Sept. l3-(speciail The
Jury In the case of the state vs.. Kuukei
was discharged today, unable to arrive al
a verdict, II was the first case In the
prohibiory fight brought before the districf
court. The assistant attorney general was
very much disappointed. S
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14
RhlIndeIphla. ls: New York. 0.

Philadelphia. Sept. l3-Phladelphia and
Neg fSrS hyd 2g won eaRsy ksod
ing Clark out of the box ana hitting Ger
S~an freely. New York hit Taylor. but
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

'Tuto, Cito Et Jucunde" SAFELY, quickly ana
constpation. fiity Cents. AT Drds9Ii.,ss a9 ior
Columbia Chemical Company. Wash. d. G. COS,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

Great day for the children at The Hub
to-day. Knee Pants, 10 cents, Shirt
Waists, 10 cents, See ad. on page OF this
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-14

stebhins' name does not appear IN the
Kansas city kas.. directory or that OF
Kansas city. Mo, nor does there appear
to bc any such corporation here Us the
American Loan and Trust Company.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19
WHAT MEN EARN.
1t Pays Better to Be q Maker OF War
Than a Preacher of Peace.'

-
1t Pays Better to Be q Maker OF War
Than a Preacher of Peace.' =
1t has been said that the world pays
most to those who kill, generals and
great lords; next most to those who
amuse, singers and actors; while those
who preach, teach and write for the
papers come along somewhere near the
bottom Of the list. There's a good
deal to bear out the theory, remarks
the New York Recorder. Marlbor-
ough, for his victories, got the mag
nifcent estate of Blenheim and lots
besides. Wellington became extremely
wealthy. Napoleon's generals were
rewarded with crowns. Won Moltke
was made rich, and might have had
much more money if he had cared for
it. Even little Lord Wolseley has made
a heap of money-second class wars.
The number of actors and singers
who have accumulated half a million,
besides living extensively, is quite
large. Sir Walter Scott made as much
as that by his pen. Mr.. Gunter has
made nearly as much by lightweight
novels. Mark Twain has made more
than that on his copyrights. and some
from investment. Bronson Howard
must soon reach the half-million mark.
lola, Sardou and perhaps Daudet long
since passed it.
About the top notch of income for a
New York law firm is $3.50, 900 a year,
half of which may go to the head man.
Some firms may run rather above this.
But the most responsible judgeships
pay only from $4,000 to $4,000.
Ex-President Grevy, of France, in the
Dreyfus guano case, received a fee of
$500, 900. The Laekwar of Baroda paid
$780, 900 to Mr.. Paterson as a fee. Sir
Charles Russell once received $3, 900 for
three hours work.
Methodist preachers in sparsely set
tied districts frequently receive 500
a year from each of three churches,
preaching three times a day,
Pupil teachers in British board
schools arm at first rs. to as. a week.
A Mexican peon gets 20 cents, up
ward; a Chinese or Indian coolie at
home Z or s cents a day.
Hard work on the Manchester ship
canal paid 6219 cents a day. Chain
makers on Cradley Heath and hobnail
makers at Bromsgrove, Eng, earn 81
TO S.. SO a week by working overtime
and live on bread and tea.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

Sierra county. which a few years
ago was seriously embarrassed hnan-
cially, il to-day in the best condition of
any county in the territory. She does
not owe a dollar of interest, her cur
rent expenses are paid up to date and
she has money in every fund. All
this is due to economy and careful
management, of her officers" -Santa
Fe New Mexican.
The above is correct, and in jus.
tice to the occasion the New Mexican
should have been liberal and fair.
minded enough to have said "all this
is due to the economy and careful
management on the part of her RE
PUBLICAN officers" A few years ago
Sierra's affairs were in the hands of a
combination made up of democrats
and rozor-back mugwumps county and
warrants went a-begging at forty
cents and financial disaster reigned
supreme. Happily, however, when
the people awoke to the villainy of
the combine they elected thoroughbred
honest republicans to guard the
county's interests, hence her credit.
able condition of finances to-day.
Last fall the republicans of Sierra
county elected every man on the
ticket with the exception of one
candidate.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19
Democratic : journalistic Cue
kooism.

"The Silver City Sentinel cheerily
pipes: The New Mexican is beyond a
doubt the newspaper of the territory,
and the reliable information contained
in its columns. daily is indispensable to
the country publisher Santa Fe
New Mexican.
"'When theWhite House clock strikes
all the cuckoos flap their wings and
sing has become proverbial; and the
example of. the democrats in Washing
ton finds a s%ycophantic following all
over the United States, and especially
IN New Mexico among its democratic
ally inclined newspapers controlled or
inspired by thoughts eminating from
The Black Belt o. from tbs u~nder2rnun /
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

Grover Cleveland, after highly
praising his my sound money policy,
has declined an invitation to at
tend a banquet in Chicago gotten
up by "people of all political par
ties" 80 claimed, endorsing Cleve-
lands sound financial policy. No one
can blame Mr.. Cleveland for not at
tending the Chicago gold-bug party
since that city re~pudiated Cleveland
democratic gold-bugism by a republl-
can majority of over 4l,0OO; or a re.
publican gam in the past two years
of oyer 10000.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19
A Great

The first Napoleon was the greatest
matchmaker that ever lived. After re.
peated refusals the doughty little sol.
der himself finally won the hand OF
Josephine, and devoted, his matri.
monial instincts to the affairs OF
others. No excuse was admitted from
a bachelor. Two officers who pleaded
that they might be killed in battle he
answered: '"The more reason for
haste" To those who urged that they
could not find a wife: "Be that nv
are" he said, and the same evening
he affair would be arranged. The
)oor received dowries and %trousseaux.
)ne day by decree the emperor married
)f six thousand soldiers at once.
Another day his great court dignitaries
we're obliged en- masse to marry.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

line of pipes controlled by the policy
knowletgers of the democratic party
from the British dominions."-Silyer
City Enterprise.
"When the big instrument situated
in the central office goes click, click, all
the little tickers in the sub Offices, at
the end of the wires. or on The circuit,
tick-a-euckOo. This is self-styled de-
mocratic harmony."-Rio Grande Re-
publican.
"When The official organ at Santa
Fe grinds out a tune it vibrates
through the pipes" of all the or
ganettes of the democratic party.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

IF Explorer Hansen has really dis
covered the North Pole, how kind it
was of him to merely hoist oyer it the
Norwegian flag and not undertake to
dig it up and take it home with him
New Mexican.
Correct. What is better is that it
isn't likely that the Norwegian chief
executive is sufficiently Cleveland
lied or democratic enough to send
a special agent to haul down the
national emblem of his country.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19
Different Kinds of Men.

A philosopher who has plunbed the
depths of science may, nevertheless,
seem very ignorant in general society.
He may be a chemist, butth chemical
afinities'' are not subjects for drawing.
room chat. There are celebrities, how.
ever, who add to a thorough knowledge
of n field of study a familiar ac.
quaintance with almost every topic dis.
cussed by the thinking world. 1t is de.
lightful to meet with such men.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

1t is reported that Secretary Ores
ham has informed Great Britain
that this country will not permit,
without earnest protest, the bon-
bardment of GreYtown, and the
landing of English troops on Near.
aguan soil will be viewed as On act
inimical to American interests.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

cratic heelers, ward. bosses and 9flci-
al organ grinders ip New Mexico Is
great beyond reckoning. Two carpet.
baggers. Robt. Moore, from Arkansas,
and Edward Linnen, Of Wisconsin,
have found employment in the land
Office up at Santa Fe. To the eye
Of the administration clean linen
democrats must be mighty scarce
in New Mexico.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

The Albuquerque Democrat has
been saved from a miserable death
by the formation of a stock com.
panY which nov owns that organ
With the Democrat in new hands
and "Col." Albright and his blather'
skite methods occupying a back
seat, the Democrat is liable to be.
come more useful and influential
Success to the Democrat.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

1881, the same to be paid in cash or in lieu
thereof in cattle at the price of ten dollars
per head, damages claimed Five Hundre
Dollars; that your property has been attach
ed; that unless you enter your appearance
in said suit, on or before the first day of
the next April term of the said court, com
mencing on the 22nd day of April, A d. 1870,
judgment by default therein will be render
ed against you n sour property sold TO
satisfy the same.
L. W. LENOIR, Clerk.
F. w. Parker, attorney for plaintiff.
Marl5 -95.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19
A Woman Who VIII Work

WANTED in every county to introduce the
Celebrated "Hygeia" Waists for all ages.
This waist supercedes the corset, and has
received the unanimous approval of the
leading physicians of America. $500 outfit
free. Any energetic woman can max from
slb to $50 weekly. send for circular and
terms.
HYGEIA MFG CO. S7soanal St. N. Y.
Mar29.9
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

Mai. Mckinley will not be the re-
publican nominee for president in
90. He swallowed that gold-bug too
early in the season.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

Secretary Gresham thinks he will
take a twist at the British lions
tail. Mr.. Gresham had better GO
well heeled lest he finds that blaust-
ed English beast loaded for bar,
don't you know.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

The president has gone to writing
Letters again, wherein he recon-
mends the excellence of his sound
currency Single gold standard) pol
icy. He evidently seeks reelection
on a solid gold plank.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

Eastern gold-bugs are turning up
their bristles in war-like attitud to-
wards the silver movement. This
is unmistakable evidence that the
silver movement is rapidly growing
and crowding its gold opponents to
chow their hand.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

Postage-stamp counterfeiters seem
to be doing a brisk business. The
shoddY work and material intro
duced by the reform administration
is like its other reforms" very sooD
becomes thread bare and a menace to
the o~riginators.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19
o in Language.

In one small way, If not in Others
Canada is loyal to the mother country
She spells the English language in as
long and roundabout way as the nine.
teenth century permits. Canadian
school-teachers and some Canadian ed.
itors are still writing of colour, /" "la.
bour' and ''candour," and if an OF.
fender is locked up they say he has
gone to "gaol."
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

If the gold bugs expect to elect
a president of their choice they had
best silence the voice of their gold
en- elephant. Every time he opens
his mouth he puts his foot IN 1t.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

A. A. Grant, a wholesale and re
tail corporationist. Is sand to w "a
lions share of stock in the company
owning the Albuquerque Democrat.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

That pet democratic income tax law
passed by the late democratic con-
gress will prove a boomerang to
the democratic party.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

A fire in the Gibson mine at Gal
lup nearly caused the death of ff-
teen miners. They all escaped half
sutf0cated.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

Senator Elkins says he is not a
preside ntial candidate, but declares
himself for silver.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

The United States is the only coun-
try that has a real golden elephant
on its hands.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

The Standard monopoly has got a
corner on coal oil.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

The Rincon Shaft has been reviv-
ed with Fred Ford at the helm.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19

The inRratitude Of the Cleveland
gdminstration to the cuckoo demo-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-19
Notice for Publication.

Frank III. Winston,l
doing business I'M
der the firm name
and style of Frank In the District Court
III. Winston & Co. County Of Sierra.
VS..
Phineas F. Clayton.
The said defendant Phineas #. Clayton is
hereby notified that q suit in %assunrpsit by
attachment has been commenced against
him in the district court for the County OF
Sierra, Territory of New Mexico, by the said
pleintiff Frank Ii. Winston doing business
under the firm name and style of Frank IL
WINSTON and company, 70 recover the
amount due upon the 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
painful, styling himself by said firm name
or order, the sum Of three hundred dollar:
on or before the second day OF May, A. d
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
A Dogs Devotion.

Percy M. Coombs, second mate of the
schooner Sparta of New Haven, and son of
Captain J. M. Coombs, master of the ves-
sci, died on June at Boston of congestion
of the brain. He was taken sick while on
the voyage from Baltimore to that port.
When it was found that Mr.. Coombs' ILL
ness was of serious nature Captain
Coombs put the vessel into one of the ports
south of Boston to secure medical atten-
ton for his son. Nothing that could be
done was of avail, and the young man
died as stated.
A fine dog which the second mate owned,
and which was strongly attached to him,
missed him so greatly that he grieved to
death, dying on Monday last, when the
schooner arrived at Baltimore from the
Kennebec River with cargo of ice.
After the schooner reached the Kenne-
bee it was noticed that the dog was acting
strangely and seemed to miss its master
exceedingly, and when the vessel sailed
out of the river with its cargo on board and
without the dead sailor the dog seemed to
be frantic. 1t became worse every day,
and when the vessel came to Baltimore
the dog died, apparently in great agony,
and while stroking its head with his paws,
something it had been doing continually.
"a singular thing about the case" said
Captain Coombs, twas that the dog seemed
to be affected in the same manner in which
Mr.. Coombs was affected shortly before his
death. "-Baltimore Sun.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

harmonizing with those on the lower por-
ton OF the frock. AS is shown in this
sketch, decolletes are now cut much more
In V-shape than some little time ago,
and the 1880 sleeve seems to have entirely
had its day. The most charming brides
maids dresses it has been our fate to note
during this unusually brisk season were
the delightful white bengaline frocks
worn by the demoiselles at the big Dug
dale Greyille wedding. There was some
thing SO sweetly giriish, too, about the
llsse fichus and light blue satin sashes.
Bengaline will, by the way, no doubt, be
very much de mode again as the autumn
approaches.
All the old patterns of crocheted lace are
coming to the fore, and very pretty they
are when worked in good cream silk, quite
handsome enough to put on any kind of
gown. The following are two receipts for
making what used to be called the "old
pineapple" pattern, which is perhaps
more effective than any other design. No.
!. The foundation or straight-edgei made
first OF 10 chain, turn, make treble shell,
5 chain, another she'll, 1 treble, turn, 3
chain, she'll in shell, chain, shell in shell,
in shell, treble. Continue this founda-
ton to the length of lace you want to
make, allowing 10 shells for each complete
scollop. The term "shell" forms an abbre-
Walton, and if writ large" it means 8
treble, chain, treble, all in the same
stitch of the foundation chain. The thread
need not be broken, but some very good
workers prefer to break it, and start fresh
for the pines. Make chain, treble shell,
chain, shell, chain, SHE'LL turn, 3chain,
shell, chain, 8 double treble, chain,
shell, turn, 8 chain, shell, single crochet,
chain, repeat six times, 4 chain, shell.
Decrease the number of holes in working
across each time till the figure is com pleted.
Make another figure like the first on the
right hand of the first. Each time you go
across on the second figure make row on
the connecting fan. The fan is first o
shell; this is filled with double crochet,
this in turn with 1.treble, chain, in each
stitch of the preceding row, turn, fill each
hole with 6 single crochet. When the end
of the scollop is reached make one row of
double guipure stitch, which brings the
worker down again to the foundation
or straight-edge, ready to begin on an
other scollop. No. design. In this lace
the pines are made first, and the scollop
and straight-edge put on to complete the
pattern. The pines or figures are made
like those in No. L, making the second fie-
ure from the right of the first and the third
from the right of the preceding one. The
scollop edge has two rows of double
guipure stitches. The straight-edge is
made of chain, treble. Make an extra
row over the first of the preceding rows to
make the edge straight, Fill the holes of
this extra row with single crochet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

twist of the gauzy material, while on the
original garniture is partly composed Of
fine cream lace and partly of light blue
satin. A chapeau of this kind looks infin-
itely more in accord with the neat tastes of
a gentlewoman than the tawdy mixtures
of purple, green, pink and what not in the
way of various flowers.
With the advent of the court at sea-
washed Osborne, our modistes are busy
planning Cowes cruising rig-outs, 1t is a
great mistake for any one wishing to be at
all practical to ever dream of yachting in
one of those white straw sailor shapes
smothered in tulle and decked out with
snowy wings. What has anything
so ephemerally feminine as tulle
to do with the sea and its in
evitable moods? Far iauntier and more