davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-01

from me Ncr orleans SId'rs.
"Will some gentleman in the audience please
lend me pint flask OF whiskey ~ asked tie
slelght-of-hRnd man performing to Kentucky
audience. There was no response.
," is IL possible" said the performer. that in
all this gathering Of Kentucky gentlemen not
one OF them has a pint flask of whiskey Z" Then
tho " Colonel asked IL quart flask would do
rs well. Just Hs well" was the reply; and
then all in that vast audience rose as ono man
and produced his flask.
The sun., 1895-03-01
A Novel Down. East Enterprise.
From the Daily Eastern Argus.

TON nc DdHV EuSfern Ar0us.
man named Ira A. Comstock who Is we'll
known in this city. will make an extensive fish
peddling trip through eastern Maine, He has
built a huge sled which looks like a house on
runners. In this he has placed more that ton
OF fish OF all kinds, and yesterday afternoon he
left for Bangor, intending TO make trip of 200
miles or more, selling fish to the farmers along
the way. and then, selling his team and sled,
return home by train. He estimates he will be
gone about two weeks. This novel outfit attracted
II was standing for some hours.
The sun., 1895-03-01

MOUNT CARMEL, ILL.,, Feb. as.-Two masked
men entered the railroad station here early this
morning, and with rsvolyers robbed night oper-
Rtor Crouch OF the days receipts. Tho robbers
then covered tho four passengers In the waiting
room with their guns, marched them single ilo
to the depot they ritied three United States mail
bags, which were In the telegraph office. The
imprisoned passengers were released by Agent
Jones az A. NJ after being in the car over
three hours.
The sun., 1895-03-01
where Yesterdays Fires Were.

A. A.M.-iO;2O, OIL Washington street, FaduAi Manassa
damage trinng.
P.M.-li3b III Cedar street, Or. C. c. Page. damage
slight; 2;+o, i0o West Fortieth street. @. johnson
damage fr.flins; $50, P,4ss Third avenue Hannah
Burns no damagei +iSO. 10 Avenue B, ANNE schu-
man, damage 500 Q, I'VE South street. NJ 7. G.l.
no damage; 6l0, lnS Lewis street. Nathan Unger no
damage' GIL, III Wcst Fnlteth street. u. malcolm
damage 5000; 7;l5, s,l2S SgNcntD avenue, Simon
Meyer damage tritngl 80 23' East Sevond street.
The sun., 1895-03-01
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The Montana Bill KiIIsd-The Ques estion to
he Submitted to Nevada Voters.
HELENA, Mon, Feb. 2s.-The Woman Suf-
frage bill was killed yesterday in the Senate by
a vote of Is to 4.
CARSON, Nov, Feb. 2s.-The Nevada Senate
resolution to submit the woman suffrage ques-
tion to the voters at the next election, which
passed that body several days ago. on Wednes-
day passed the Assembly by a majority Of six.
The sun., 1895-03-01
Tsnasascs'a EieciIon snarI.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb, 2s. Henry clay
EThRs's friends have come into possession OF a
circular which purDoFts 70 give Instructions 70
the committee now inyostgat ting election frauds
lnsae INSTRUCTIONS suggest how 10 overcome the
effect ot evidence In f.vAns's favor and how 10
prevent its admission III necessary. ~
The sun., 1895-03-01
Changes Ia the BrookIyA CITY Works De-
pnrtment.

Assistant Engineers L. Russell Clapp, Rich
ard Gebbney, and John Wallace have been re-
tired from the Brooklyn City Works Depart
ment, These appointments have been made:
Charles II. Meyer, first assistant civil enGi-
neer OF Bureau OF Sewer Construction, 81. 900
. year; Richard NJ. Wagner assistant engineer
$l,50o; Fred. w. Carpenter, assistant engineer.
The sun., 1895-03-01

NEWPORT. Feb. 2s.-The pilot boats Herman
Oerichs and A. NJ. Lawrence have arrived here.
The latter reports that in long. 0T. lat. 4O.:,4,
she passed a boom which her Captain thinks
might belong to the pilot boat George II. War
rem, long overdue
The sun., 1895-03-01
Yoa WIN ne Ia GOOD Company

While being cured of inebriety At the Kelley
Instituts. White Plains, N. Y.-.Adn
The sun., 1895-03-01
The American SYMPHONY Orchestra.

1t is pity that so laudablo q combination of
real merit and patriotic sentiment is not sue
cessful in attracting larger audiences to the
concerts Of the American Symphony Orchestra.
The second concert OF the present season was
given yesterday afternoon in the presence OF
half houseful.
The programme was an attractive one, aud
the soloist of the occasion was Richard
Hoffman. who may always be counted
upon for an intelligent and graceful per-
formance OF whatever he undertakes. The
concert began with Beethoyen's First Sym
phOny, no novelty. to be sure, but always
pure wholesome, and very welcome This was
followed by Mozarts ID minor Concerto. played
by Mr.. Hoffman and orchestra. This concerto
Is in MoZart's most delightful style and suits
Mr.. Hotfmans capabilities and temperament in
a marked degree. He WAS many times recalled
at the conclusion OF the piece.
The remaining numbers on the programme
were Bach's Sicilienne. n rigaudon by Nor
eau, and set of American plantation
dances arranged by Maurice Arnold. Mr..
Franko and his orchestra arc to be
congratulated on the admirable manner
in which all tho orchestral work was performed.
In the whole of this were apparent proper senti-
ment. neatness, delicacy. and a good resonant
tone in the climaxes. The rigaudon gave the
violins an excellent opportunity of which they
ayailed themselves to the full. while the
characteristic plantation dances went with a
dash and spirit worthy of high praise. This or
ganization merits moro generous patronage
than 1t seems to be receiving.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

The people of the United States
pay their president $4,000 IA year,
or $166.66 for each working day, to
attend TO the country'S business.
There vas exceedingly important
business TO attend to. The Monroe
doctrine. The revenue deficiency.
The money crlcis. The bond CUES
ton. The $l66.66 a day nan went
duck hunting. This is the example
he gives of "a public office is a
public bust He Is the idol Of the
democratic party, which is continu-
ally prestrating itself before him.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

times larger than ours, but Der inter-
esis that would be exposed to our
ships and cruisers In case Of war are
many times larger still. aud with those
interests crippled, As they certainly
would be, she would find il uphill bust.
ness to carry on any wal at all.
In tie case of hostilities the United
States would have but a single enemy,
while u hostile opponent would lie
maNle 10 turu around without finding
"a vicious dog at her heels.
And rs for money with which to car
~ on n conflict, the United States has
been allie to get along in The past en-
e%rgeneies quite rs pressing, with re-
sources not II tenth rs great. The fact
is, look at IL in any way you will, there
is 40 occasion for diseI editing the
ability of the American nation to
stand up for itself. let the present un-
happy state of affairs turn out as it
may.-Kansas City Journal.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27
A Few Comparisons.

When so many people are engaged in
making off-haud comparisons of the
relative possessions, warlike and other.
wise. between Great Britain and the
United States, some will find it of in
terest to note a few points in that lie
lation gathered from valuable satatis-
tics. In IA financial way, taking for in
stance the volume Of domestic ex-
changes, it will be seen that those of
this country are almost equal to those
Of Germany, France and Great Britain.
All the money in use not in domes-
tic trade, to be sure, but in aggregate
wealth that of the United States is
greatest of the two leading nations of
The world by So per cent and is increas-
ing at a rate that will very sOon ex-
coed the combined wealth of the three
countries named above.
The mechanical energies of this
country used in producing this wealth
amount to 129 million tons, as against
126 million tons for England, France
and Germany together.
The standing armies Of Great Britain
aud the United States have been car
TONED by the representation of a giant
of ten feet in height to typify that of
the one, and a pigmy of six inches for
that of the other; and so with the
armament in guns and the relative
strength Of the two navies. But
Americas army is at peace. producing
the real siDews of war in the wealth of
productions and intelligence of the
people, a deyotion of home interests
and that sort of patriotism that goes
hand in hand with national pride.
The standing army Of Great Britain
is 13s, GOO, scattered all owe the world.
That of the United States, 1900, all
at home. The full strength of the Brit
ish army with all its reserves is 1885,
600, while the entire population CT the
United States capable of bearing arms
is the reserve we have, and three mil
lion men can be put into the field as
fast as they can be armed and equip
ped.
The entire population of England
and her colonies, capable of bearing
arms, is 70 millions, as given by Eng
lish statisticians. BY using the same
means of arriving at the estimate we
find that the United States would have
II millions.
Great Britain has a navy many
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

The judiciary members of tbe SUI
preme bench of New Mexico attempt
ed to raise their dignity Il point or
two in the estimation of the people
by re-atirming their previous de-
cision that Editor Hughes was guilty
Of contempt. Notwithstanding this
re-aGirmation circus, public sentl-
ment went to the liberation jubilee
rendered Editor Hughes.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

In case of Il parrot and monkey
time between John Bull and Uncle
Sam, Canada says she can put 10000
men in the field in twenty : four
hours. The Canada beaver is a
ferocious little cuss and it would
be well for President Cleveland to
have his douhle-barIel duck exter-
minator within easy reach at all
times.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

England, France, Germany and the
United States view with dimay the
rapidly increasing importation of cheap
domestic Japan goods and merchan-
disc into these countries. Depreciat-
ed silver Las given the Japs an oppor-
tunity TO "double shoot the turn
that threatens TO run the manu-.
sacturers of the above four NAMED
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

The POWER has spoken, and there
will be 90 war between England and
the United States. Baron Roths-
child'S has declared for peace. That
settles it.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

The eastern gold-bugs are racking
their brain trying TO coucoct a
scheme that will enable them to
get a corner on the JapS who are
flooding this country with good and
cheap goods. The Japs ale hitting
the gold-aristocracy in a very ten
der spot.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27
Hood'S pills act harmoniOusly with
AlOOu > ! AiAo Hoods Sarsaparilia. &c.

countries; even the gold-bugs view
with alarm the approaching cyclone
of destruction that is following in
the wake of their dastardly scheme
of gold monometa!lism.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

Since Grover stepped on the tail
of the British lion that beasts ter
rife roar seemsto have faded away TO
a itful whimper.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

Cleyeland's private secretary GER
tainly deserves a great deal of credit
for writing that patriotic Venezue-
Ian message TO congress. 1t was a
pea warmer and didn't interfere one
bit with the presidents ten days
duck shoot.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

John Bull may be miffed at
Neighbor Cleveland, but not sfici-
emily as to refuse to gobble the next
bond issue.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

Utah will come in as Il state on
January 4.h, 1896. Let New Mexico
be the next territory to enter the
Union.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

1t is officially stated that fifteen
San Carlos Indians have lately left
the reservation to JON the hostiles
already out in Arizona.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

Why doesn't the governor offer a
reward for the murderer of young
Cheney?
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

Many valuable mining claims will
asspredly change hands in grant coun=
ty on the lirst of the year IL The owners
do not do their assessment work.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

That bloody Venezuelan boundary
business is a biawsted nuisance,
locherknow.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27
Notice of Sherlff's Sale Under
Execution YeuditlOnl EX-
pOnGS.
Frank II. Winston & Co..


Phineas i. Clanton.
ditioni EXponas, issued ont of the District
Court of the Third judicial District, in the
Territory of New Mexico, within and for the
County of Sierra, in a certain cause therein
pending wherein Frank II. Winston & Co.
are plaintiffs and Phineqs F. Clanton il de.
PENDANT, dated November 9th, A. ID. 1895, for
the sum and amount of Three hundred
1890 COY Dollars Damages and Thirty
Seven Dollars aid SiXty-Fiye Cents 1881 $50
costs Of snit, with interest thereon,
at the rate of SIX per cent. per an.
mum from November End, 4. ID. 1855, the
undersigned is ~colnmanded'to sell or cause
to be soldi in manner prescribed by law the
property therein ana hereinafter described,
for The best price that may he got for the
same.
Now, therefore, in obedience to said writ,
|, Max l.. Kahler, sheriff OF said County and
Territory, will on December l4th, A. ID. 1895,
at ? O'Clock p. IN. of said Cay, at the east
door of the Post Office in Faiiview, Sierra
County, New Mexico, offer for sale and sell ut
pubic aution, to the highest and hest bid
der, for cash in hand, all of the right, title,
interest, cain, demand, possession and
right OF possession of the said defendant,
Phineas f. Clanton, in and to the following
described personal property. or so much
thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy said
execution and costs, to-wit: TN enty-0ne
cd head of cattle, randi with the Mule
Stripe brand.
MAN l.. kAHLER.
Sheriff of Sierra County,
New Mexico.
First publication, Nov. 18th. 1895.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

A petition urging the governor to of.
fer a reward for the detection of tia
murderers of Young Cheney Is being
circulated in Las Cruces.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

Utah adds another substantial
brace to the silver cause.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-12-27

First publication Nov. ID. 1885.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-20
LOCAL MENTION.

John Collingsworth is now staying at
Newton. He has been living there about
q week
Mrs. Henry johnson died at her home
near Dover yesterday at the age Of 2I-
She will be buried at Dover, Sunday
Bank Commissioner Breidenthal is at
Leona, DonIphan county. today to open
a new bank which has just been organ
lied.
Mrs. RebeccA Cline. who lives west of
Washburn college, died Thursday, and
will be buried in the Elevation cemetery
Sunday at o'clock.
DE- J. n Frankenburger of Catskill +,
New Mexico, left yesterday for New
York to take post graduate course. Mrs.
Frankenburger will visit in the city dur
ing his absence.
Governor Morrill, has issued requisi-
ton for Edward Harris, one of the men
accused of burning the Harvey county
records in the Office of the register OF
deeds at Newton in 1898. Harris is IN
der arrest at Des Moines. Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-20
ATnanImous Yerdict.

There is no longer any doubt but that
the physicians of the World Medical in :
stitute have proven by their constant sue
cess in treating all chronic diseases since
locating at 631 Quincy street, Topeka
that they are the most expert specialists
that have ever come to our city. They
have made so many cures of persons we'll
known in our city that there can no long
er be any doubt but that they cure their
patients. They have a large institution
in Kansas City. which is widely known.
It looks now as though the Topeka Med
ical Institute, which is a branch of the
one in Kansas City, has at least become
as popular as the one in Kansas City
A constant stream of sick persons can
be seen visiting and getting treated there
and all say that they get the most sue
cessfuI treatment they ever received and
get it at reasonable cost They are Civ
ing unquestionable satisfaction. The Ia
dies speak very highly of the careful,
upright and sympathetic manner shown
By the Doctors while treating female dis
ease aud. the constant relief obtained
Any lady can safely and conhdentiaIIy
visit them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-20
THEoDoRE NEskE.s wrFE
She Ran Away But Has Repented and Is
Coming to Him.

She Ran Away But Has Repented and l.
Coming to Him.
a good many of the JOURNALS read
ers will remember the romance Of The
odore Neske. the Santa Fe newsboy who
went to Germany last summer to marry
little German maiden who had been
waiting for him for eleven years, and
how after he had come for her concluded
at the last moment that her promise had
been rashly given and refused him.
Theodore concluded he could not
afford to be heartbroken over one love
Lost when there were others on earth,
and he finally won and married an
other girl and brought her to America
with him. She basely deserted him after
their arrival in Chicago, and he came
home after fruitless search for her sad
at heart and weary of mind
If you remem Der all this and have
followed Theodore's little romance
closely you will be glad to know that it
IS about to end as all well conducted
romances do, happily. She is coming
back to him sorry of her misdeed-
Theodore received letter from her
parents in Germany some since telling
him that she would come to him if he
wanted her. He wrote saying she could
come. They sent him her address and
he mas already had letter from her.
She viii be here soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-20

but the JOURNAL men disclaim any such
thought
Frank FARRELL of the Kansas City
Times prepared the breezy and exceed
inoIv fair account of the game IN the
morning paper-most of it.
Umpire Charley NcCabe was COM
peIled to ~cau down" some young men
10 the crowd who became unbearabls.
He did It in q manner that had the de-
sired effect
Police Captain John Gardiner, who Is
himself fair player, Jaw the game and
saws he had more fun than he has had
since the police force played the fat
men years ago.
Judging from the number of youngsters
from i've to twenty years of age who
went wild over the game yesterday,
there will be no scarcity of base ball
talent in Topeka for n ANY years TO come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-20
HAVE To FISH FOB NEAT.
Hundreds OF Chicago Men Begin to Angle
Since Meat Went Up.

CHICAGO, April 20-Along the lake
shore for miles yesterday were hun
dreds of men, women and children fish
ing. They were not desuItory anglers
out for sport. In some cases whole fam
lies were out, AMI in the evening they
went home with strings of fish, enough
for number of meals. Otherwise they
must have been content with bread and
potatoes
Times were hard enough before meat
went up" said a man going home with
a string of perch" I can't afford to buy
meat any more, and so I have been fish
ing for several days"
My family can't live on bread and po-
tatoes alone" said another man, with
two small boys. "They must have some
thing solid, and since we cannot afford to
pay the high prices asked for meat I and
my two boys have been fishing. The
rise in the prices of meat has seriously
affected the poor people Of the city, and
It means much 70 q working man sup
porting large family"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-20
SHE DIDN'T CATCH HIM.
AJeaIous Topeka Wife Who Worked g
Scheme That Didn't Work

a HJeaIOus Topeka Wife Who Worked q
Scheme That Didn't Work.
A Topeka woman-it will never do you
any good TO wonder who it is-had pretty
good reason. she thought, recently to
believe that her husband thinks q good
deal of her kitchen girl
The girl is young and pretty, and the
wife in her jealousy thought she noticed
that the husband seeks the kitchen a
good deal She had never been able to
catch them together, though she believes
she heard suspicious kissing in the
kitchen several times
Last evening she sent the girl down
town for something and began to work
out q we'll planned scheme to catch the
wicked husband He had gone out into
the yard. and she had no doubt he was
in the kitchen at that very instant
She took a few matches and a shawl.
threw the shawl over her head, and go
ing TO the rear of the house entered BY
the kitchen door as the girl was in the
habit of doing.
She was Immediately seIzed in a pair
of masculine arms and kissed repeated
ly and vehemently. With her heart al
most bursting with rage and jealousy
she prepared so administer a terrible re-
buke to her erring spouse.
Tearing herself from his warm en-
brace, she hastily struck match and
stood face to face wifh-the hired man.
The man was not discharged, and the
wife is now thoroughly satisfied that abe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-20

Send your address to Il. E BuckIen s
Co, Chicago, and get free sample box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills a trial
will convince you Of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larry effective in the cure OF constipation
and sick headache For malaria and
liver troubles they have been proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deIeterious
substance. and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken By their action, but
by giving tone to the stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system Regular
size 25c per box Sold By ]. K Jones,
druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-20
WHERE We NEED Reform.
Not So Much In Politics. But in the Way
We Plow.

Californians are continually telling
kansans that they don't know how to
plow their soil, which is the reason Kan
sas crops dry OUT so quickly. In Cali
fornia the earth is plowed frequently to
a depth of twenty inches. Some go
ahead Kansas farmers have Just begun
to see the light One named BoIinger,
near Washington, Kan, now has six
subscribers at work. He has tried sub
soiling several seasons, and has crops
when his neighbors fail
J. L. Bristow, the governors secretary,
Is an advocate of the sUbsoiling. On
his farm, 81 miles east of SaIina, he has
two pIows TO which are attached seven
horses. The plows reach down eighteen
inches. This gathers from the natur al
rainfall a reservoir of moisture deep in
the ground, where evaporation is slow,
and when the moisture is most needed
for crops as well as fruit in July and
August
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-20
Gave Ann Arhor s25-onO.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-It has become
known in Brooklyn that Mrs Clara c.
Harrison Stranahan, the wife of J. s. 7.
Stranahan. BrookIyn's first citizen" has
given $4,000 to the University of Mich
igan- The purpose of this fund is to es-
tablish scholarships for lineal descend
ants of her father, Colonel Seth Harri-
son, who was q prominent politician In
Brooklyn for many years