davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-12

and citizens generally keep it in their
recollection, and also keep their eyes
open, and if they should run upon any
suspicious circumstances in the future,
pointing to other parties, let them
take proper legal action at once. We
do not want a repetition of the
incidents reported from Chester, and
we do not want to continue in dread
of the bloody monster who murdered
the colored man, Robert Feemster.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-12

well and favorably known IN this Sec
tion as an able and successful teacher
of vocal and instrumental music.
Other announcements in regard to the
school will be made later.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-12
Of for Wyoming.

Off for Wyoming.
Rev. George L. Sweeny, the we'll
known rector of the "Church of Our
Saviour" at Rock Hill, has accepted a
call from the Episcopal church at
Rawlings, Wyoming; and will leave
for the West within few days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-12

Proposed Law for
New Counties.
No new county
shall be formed or
erected within the
jurisdiction Of any
county, nor any
county be formed by
the junction of
two or more coun-
ties, or parts of coun-
ties, without the con-
sent Of the legisla-
ture of this State, as
well as Of a majority
Of the voters in each
and every county
from which it is pro-
posed to include ter
ritory in the forma-
ton of said proposed
nau, county
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-12

Law for Formation
of New States.
No new State shall
be formed or erected
within the jurisdic-
ton of any other
State, nor any State
be formed by the
junction Of two or
more States or parts
Of States, without
the consent Of the
legislature concern
ed as well as Of the
congress. Section 3,
Article ".
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-12

ent counties from which it is proposed to
take territory. Without the consent of
majority of the people voting in each of
the counties, no new county should be Or
ganized anywhere.
Proceeding with its argument, the
Press and Banner refers to the law for
the formation of new States, and sug-
gests that the law for the formation of
new counties should be constructed
along similar lines. 1t presents the
following as a just analogy:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-24

E'Adninistration du B0Ietin Mers
Santu 4 Fhonneue de prer NJ sieurs
es Annonciers franeais dc gouloir bjen
emettre ieurs ordres de publicite
Nm. AMEDEE PRINCE 4 csps, qui
cont les Agents uniqres et exciusifs
4e ce journal pour p pabiieite FrsnsG'a
!. Asgtqias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-24

DE CUENFAS FORMADAe

aplicsbles al cobro de iorna.
les, fraccionados estos en- c.
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- I
dfas, con precios esoalonadca.
desde un real fuerte hasta tre.
pesoE, J expresando caau fre
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pe-
SOS, centayos y c6ntimos dc
centavo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-24

The Prop1etors of the 1oIstfn
MeeantH " h1ye the honour Of re-
enesting ErgIjsh advertisers to hand
their 3.ders % less. AMEDER
PRTfgc" Tho are the sole
Agcr al Eagiisb q FNsseh
.Adges ,sssag.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-24
BOLETlN .ERRCANTH DR PUERTO-RICO.

PERlODlCO CONSAGRADO A LA DEFENSA De LOS IN
TERESES NACIONALFs en- AMERICA. ORGANC
De Los EsPANoLEs INCONDICIONALES EN- PTo-RICO.
OONDICI0NES GENERATES acordados por Ia Diyecci6u
para toda close de remtidos q onuncos
publication de
convencionales 30 determnsrAn snlos mismos
Los comuncados remidos laa
nra del autor umrA Tesponsdad
mas con 10 de persona responsible de su paRo
Los originates de Rsceas snunos
devnsltos pnbiqusn.
No SO rsponds de extravio nj cliches
La coumna del p6dico cordsd
largo
E nuncsnte tendA dsrehO para
publication anuncos En-
10 por 100 sobre preco de tarEA -
Eanuncante enVe OLICHES pub6n sus anuncs
tendrA bonfc6n de 10 por 100 pscios de- afa
Juando de
anuncen recb IN peco de cada ndmO eOntao
viar6 e primer ndmero - - =. s.
Para ioe no ausoPtOrss dslBoLET nsa gscsta
remdo seccon correspondents DIEZ OENTAVOS
o suscrptor tsndrkn 25 100 de bonca6D pro
gAcilas, comunicados remitdos
eados sera antdpado s7'ls7T 777--90
eausa mpissItA d.as de l psrl6dicO tsmpOramsut
nuncante A rengadO con tantas pubones que
dsado de sair.
iTarifa para la publication de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-24

ARTIcULoS do MDDA RSpECIALMENTE RRCoMENDA0oS
i.'.a y. s7es.. ..ag "a.
~nAea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-24

Tariia para Ia publication de anunoios
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12

on contact lime, between ~llmestape
and pprphry aud tFachYte, argeatlfer.
Gus copper ores also occur between
porphYsy and lime, the pres being sui.
phides. oxides and some iron.
Hermosal Kingston, Parcha, Hills.
borough and Lake Valley ores are rich
aud easy Ia. reduce.
Hlllsborough is the county seat the
principal towns are Kingston, Lake
valley, Chloride, FairYlew, Hermosa,
ration Palonas, Cqchillo, and Nor
tieello. The latter three are in the
agricultural sections of the country,
whereas the former are mostly support
ed by the mining industry.
Sierra, although one of the youngest
counties in New Mexico, is a prosper
Gus and progressive one. Magnificent
chances for investment are offered
there, the capitalist, the stoek-grower,
the miner, ~thegfarmer andL the home
seeker.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12
Newspaper Laws ).


Dr. Tuckerman, editor of the Work
man, Cleveland, has taken some pains
to collect and compile the decisions of
The United States court on this subject
and gives to the Washington Post. as
the result of his Investigations, the TO
lowing, which may be relied upon as
correct.
l. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are O II
sldered wishing to renew their SUBJ
cription.
2. If the subscriber orders the dis
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers, neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the Office
to which they are directed, they are re-
syonsible until they are directed, they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the publisher
and the papers sent TO the former ad-
doess, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the of
flee or removing and leaving them un-
called for, is prima facie evidence of
evidence of Intentional fraud.
=. Ii subscribers pay in advace they
are bound to give notice at the end of
the time, if they do not wish to con.
tinue taking it; otherwise the publish
er is authorized to send it, and the sub
scriber will be responsible until an exI
press notice, with payment of all ar
rearages, is sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest any
n for fraud who takes a paper and
refuses TO pay for it. Under this law
the man who allows his subscription to i
run along for some time unpaid and
then orders it discontinued, or orders
the postmaster to mark it refused"
and have a postal card sent notifying
thepublisher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine, the same as for theft.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12
DO YOU READ
That bright. Sparkling Young Magazine2
25 Cents a Number. $2.40 Per Year
Enlarged, October, 1889, to 1913 pages.

3 The Cosmopolitan is literally what the New
YORK Times calls it, "At its price, the bright.
est, most varied and best edited of the
Magazines.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12

Send $3.50 to this office, and secure
Doth The Cosmopolitan and BLACK
RANGE. :"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12
SUBSCRIBE o 1T.
TRY 1T FOR A YEAR.

1t is a liberal educator to every member of
the household. 1t will make the nights pass
pleasantly. 1t will give you more for the
money than you can obtain in any other
onnr.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12
Business, Prosper
and Look Pleasant
YEAR, | ups.rt.s. TO sr..sy

"a n - a q A YEAR, undertake to brfsay
AaNEEHHK d teach any fairly iutelligen person Of eth n
o. E.gseAFa sex, who can read and write, and wbo
IV1pH FEn@ g aater instruction, will work industnousit,
N&~ " VI " how 70 earn Three thousand Dollars a
Year in their own lot aldies. ~ f rover they lve.I vii alsh furnish
the situation orear 4ylHen,e ct Mtich Yeu can earn hethHount.
No monty for me neleas sucr"sstula az above. Easily and quickly
learned idealfe bHtptc worker nom eHch district or county. |
have 4ifeadv ttirht aud provided with employmert a lB~ge :
uun4t q. wae are making over SauFl = year each. tsNEW
$50 q particular ERtEE. Address At once,
= ~ r. $500. ssPS &-JsN dAuAtas Ma La
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-07

the ground contained fewer than the
air near the ceiling. For example, the
air some four feet from the ground con-
tanned 270.Ooo before the meeting, and
at the end of the meeting 400, 0o0;
while near the ceiling the amount at
the beginning of the meeting was g.
600, 600, and at the end or the meeting
this had been increased 10 s,500,e0o.
Air near burning jet OF gas showed
the largest figures of all. Thus. in the
immediate vicinity of a Brnsen fame,
the gigantic number of $4,000, GOO was
found in a cubic centimeter, or 4s9, o00.-
200 per cubic inch. In Mr.. Atkins own
words: 1T does seem strange that there
may be as many dust particles in ono
cubic inch of air of q room at night
when the gas is burning as there are
inhabitants in Great Britain; and that
in three cubic inches of gases from
Bunsen flame there are as many parti-
cles as there are inhabitants of the
world"
Possibly tests on the air of smoking
rooms would reveal still greater num-
bers. Mr.. Aitkens has not yet tested
such air, but he found that cigarette
smoker sends 1000, coo, 900 particles,
more or less, into the air with every
puff he makes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-07
To fancy how the artist could see the

to fancy how the artist could see the
statuesuuely smooth wavelines of the
goddess hair disordered and fallen
down her back, with modern unre-
serve as he has drawn them 1t would
be fancy-stirring thing to picture the
absolutely sincere artist, sitting before
his image of the Venus, much too tall
for her sex, and her day." clothing her
to bring her nearepto our own times
and affections, yetfnever forgetful OF
the pure white marble figure, ''a thing
to sober SiIenus, and chasten Jove him.
self-a thing to Quixotize a modern
French ma sher." The words just
quoted are written concerning Trilby,
on page 80, IN passage inspired by the
thought that Trilby's beauty was ideal,
that .'she surpassed all other models as
CALYPSO surpassed her nymphs." And
the other ideal t6gure-the Greek ideal
has never been more justly charac-
terized.) And then, after he had
thought, all for his own delight. what
a superb untu5ored voice would issue
from such a ,columnar throat if she
should speak. ,and how, if she should
sing to him, it would be an ''apotheosis
of voice and virtuosity, IL bel canto'
come back to earth" why. then. per-
haps. he feigned his Svengah, and let
him say:
"Himmel. thereof of your mouth is
like the dome of the Pantheon-and in
side of your beautiful big chest the
lungs are made of leather! and your
breath. it embalms-iike the breath of
a beautiful white heifer."
As for Trilby's foot, that would seem
to be Just the last effort land perhaps
the only adequate effort to restore the
lost foot of the Venus. 1t is familiar
thought that the imagination, if put to
it. Will create unattainable projections
il the unseen, the unheard. things lost
beyond hope of recovery. As Keats has
said:
Heard melodies are sweet, but those
unheard are sweeter."
Finally, please turn to page 101,
where you may read:
IF our climate were such that we
could go without any clothes on
we probably should, in which case
perhaps our bodies and limbs would be
as those of the Theseus and Venus of
Milo; who was no Venus, except in
good loolIsi'
Instead of disrobing the humanity, to
make it godlike, has Mr.. Du Maurier
perhaps clothed a goddess to make her
human-to make Trnby?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-07

frocks.have been made with deep plat
ings of the silk around the bottom of
the skirt, and above that another plait-
ing of lace or crepe lisse in color either
to correspond with the silk or on the
same shade. There is a great liking
for that ''ruffiy" look about my lady's
feet. so many of them have quantities
of ruffies and plaitings either of lace or
soft materials After the stiff. severe
skirt they are quite refreshing and
seem to bring in with their fuffiness
a touch of the spring. One gown | ad-
mired very much, and it was made of
green and gold shot silk. The skirt
had ruffie from the knees to the edge
of the gown of the finest yellow lace,
artistically arranged, caught up higher
in one place than another, so as to give
the whole skirt a very graceful look.
The bodice had a covering of this same
yellow lace, which, over the silk, was
exquisite, while the full sleeves were
finished with a tiny roll of velvet
around the cuffs of the deepest shade of
green, while the collar and narrow belt
were of this same velvet. Its very sim.
plicity was its charm.
Another silk gown which I think
could be copied was made of dark blue
cashmere silk. the plain skirt made
much on the sty1e of those we have
been wearing. The waist was entirely
fashioned of blue mousseline de sole,
with a short zouave jacket of the cash.
mere silk. Collars and cuffs and mar,
row belt We're of blue velvet, covered
gold galloon, and the sleeves were
OF the cashmere silk. covered to the ell
bow with the mousseline de sole.
To have velvet and tulle in frock
is an effective result, but the velvet
must be used sparingly. While looking
at these silk gowns, noticed very
handsome reception toilette, which L
was told was for one Of the coming
spring weddings. The material was
pink tulle, with perfectly plain skirt.
and tulle bodice fulled on from the
round cut corSage into a soft band OF
rose velvet, and across the front of the
bodice was drawn band Of the same
velvet. laid on very fat, and gathered
al the shoulder into small choux. The
immense puffs. called sleeves. were OF
the velvet, and the gown was one long
20 be remembered from its artistic
beauty of coloring. as the tulle was a
few tones paler than the velvet. Rose
pink, from either the palest tint TO the
deepest shade. is ever exquisite. and
that. with green in all tones, is the
color the Parisians favor most for even
ing gowns.
Here" said the clever designer OF
these frocks. ARE two gowns for spring
to be sent over TO America as models
They certainly were striking in the
originality OF their conception. and one
of them liked much better than the
other, which. although very handsome.
seemed to me a little bit daring for q
gown to be worn even in a victoria
My favorite was heliotrope silk. The
skirt had an over drapery IS Old-tash-
Toned az any Of those worn generation
ago. only now one does not think IL too
ol6-fashioned.b but merely quaint Il was
bInehed up a. the sides and caught NJ
at the back-a pertec. COPY Of she gown
our grandmother wore which we see
Eow N an Old dsEueyTeoEpe, The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-07
LOOKING AT SILKS
Pretty Things for the Fair Sex
Seen in Paris.
The Shops in the Gay French Capital Set
tho Styles for the Civilized World
What La New for the
Season.
TCoPYRIGHT. 1895

What one sees in the shops of Worth
| Felix and Dcucet here in Paris is apt tc
be the fashion of the coming sea son, sc
can safely say that green viii be one
| of the new colors and wood another
| This green is a decidedly new shade, and
has more yellow in it than any yet put
| upon the market. / think it could be
called a golden green. Out Of ten
| frocl1s for the spring, eight will be
made of either green or wood color.
Doucet, whose frocks are worth a
kings ransom, has worked out some
wonderfully pretty ideas in the way OF
combining tulle and silk, and the silk
now in favor is on the cashmere pattern
/ order. One of these charming gowns
was made with faring skirt and deep
ruffle Of black lace caught up at vari-
Gus points. with knots of the tulle, out
of which the bodice was most cleverly
fashioned.
The tulle, or, perhaps, more properly
speaking, the mousseline de sole, was as
light and fleecy as tulle, with some of
the body of the mousseline With this
old rose tulle We're used straps of black
beading, and the sleeves of the CASH
mere silk were finished with bands of
the jet, reaching from the elbow to the
wrist. With it large lowered hat
was worn.
Another but simpler frock made by
Doucet was ordered by French belle.
The colors were blue, yellow and red,
combined so cleverly as to make perfect
harmony, and the frock was fashioned
with perfectly plain skirt, fuller than
those we have seen during the winter
The bodice consisted of sharp-pointed
waist, with a full vest of dark blue
crepe de lisse, and ribbons fashioned
into small fy-away bows, held in the
crepe at either side. The sleeves were
of the familiar leg-o'mutton shape, and
had large, stiff cuffs of the blue lisse
over plain blue silk, with small bows of
the ribbon at the side. A hat had also
been designed to be worn with this
frock, and think it one of the pretti-
est displayed by the clever shopwoman
who makes hats to be worn with Dou-
Gets gowns. 1t consisted of large,
rough brim of blue straw, with a crown
of fine straw and immense bows at the
front and sback of the crepe de lisse,
over which hung some scarlet peoples.
The polka dotsin silk is again in vogue,
and it can never be improved upon. 1t
is made in blue and white, white and
blue, red and blue, but the newest of
all is of wood, green and red, three lit
tie dots in one bunch, sprayed over
ground of tan.
This silk is not expensive, and re-
quires only little lace with touch of
velvet to make it up into an ideal
spring gown. Several of these silk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-07

II was good style. L nave Iouno UnaE I,
Frenchman can combine all sorts OF
things, and he will always do it well.
Instead of using the darker shade, as
one usually does. for collar, belt and
sleeve finish. on this corsage the pale
yellow velvet was used. and my only
hope is that no one but beautiful
woman will ever don this trying frock.
The very daintiest of silk driving
capes are made to be worn with these
frocks, and one OF tan silk, with high
military collar of tan velvet, and lined
with white satin, was the handsomest |
saw. Two were ordered by Americans,
who were very sensible in their choice.
As one of the purchasers was in half
mourning, she selected a black and
white silk, made with three short capes,
the last one just reaching TO the waist,
each one of the capes being finished
with narrow cord of white silk. The
high collar was of black velvet, and the
cape was lined with white.
The other cape was a green silk,
striped with very delicate rose pink.
and made with one full ruffie from
shoulder to the waist. while the collar
was a combination of rose and black
velvet, and the lining was Of pink
satin. BARBARA KENT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-07

one TO succeed him. lie has no chill
dren, and the most sacred of the ira
ditions that concern the royal family
requires that the emperor shall have
ancestors whom he may worship, and
from whose spirit he may receive in
spiration and guidance in the admins
tration of the government. Last fall a
gentleman of this city accompanied one
of the most learned members of the
Chinese legation to the soldiers GEM
etery at Arlington, and while they
were wandering under the beautiful
oaks the latter pointed out several
proper locations for burial. He ex-
planned that any man who should bury
has ancestors in certain place, which
he pointed out, would certainly enjoy
great wealth, would prosper in bust
ness and accumulate money rapidly.
Another location was favora BILE for
the burial Of the ancestors of
one who sspires to political in
fiuence. The advantageous con-
Gitions of each site were ex-
planned according TO the mys-
teal superstitions of the race, and
The Chinaman expressed his amazement
that Americans should be so Indifferent
to them. In China, If an ambitious pol
itician does not advance as rapidly as
he desires, he attributes his failure to
the dissatisfaction of his ancestors with
the site selected for their burial, and
removes their bones with great cere-
mony to another which he considers
more favorable. II he does not then
succeed he moves them elsewhere, and
keeps on doing so until he enjoys bet
ter luck or gives up in despair.
The ignorance OF the emperor of
China concerning the disasters that
rhave overtaken his armies and his fleets
Is believed to be decided advantage
to the Japanese. for no one dare tell
him the whole truth concerning their
continual and frequent defeats. No.
body, not even the prime minister. can
approach the emperor except upon his
knees; nor can anyone talk to him ex-
cept while lying PROSTATE, with his
forehead pressed against the rugs upon
the floor OF the platform that sur,
rounds the throne. Such posture l.
not conducive TO fluent communication.
and, as :: is 4 part OF the religion OF the
Chinese to consider the emperor on
nipotent and invincible. 1t requires
rnore than human courage TO inform
him TO the contrary. II Is custom also
for the emperor TO hold those who ap-
proach him responsible for the tidings
they bring. and reward or punish them
accordingly. Ii Hung Chang was de-
prIved of his yellow jacket. his peacock
feathers and his golden rose for inform
ing his sovereign that the armies Of
China We're not IN a condition to resist
the advances Of their enemy. and the
man who notifies the emperor that the
Japanese are at the gates of Picking
viii certainly lose his head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-07
Valuable Hog in Tennessee.

Tennessee claims to have within her
borders the Oldest hog in the world
This hog made her appearance on the
farm of Hugh Boyde, at Gadsden, S
miles south of here. in 1872. and is, con-
sequently, 23 years old this spring, says
letter from Humboldt, Tenn. At 4
years old she was sold 70 Joseph Fulla-
love. and he sold her three years later
TO w. ". Richardson, her present
owner. Every spring and fall she has
regularly appeared with lot Of little
fellows Juggling on behind, never fewer
than seven, until now she Is the
mother of a grand total OF $50 pigs
which attained maturity, or killing
age. and IS a grandmother ten times
over. Her progeny have weighed 200
to 400 pounds each, and taking the
average at $50 pounds would make a
total weight OF 1850 pounds At the
price OF hogs on foot at the present
time. 8 cents. this Il tons of hog would
be worth S4.I25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-07
German Account OF the Starry Flag.

A German periodical has the follow
ing story as to the origin Of the Stars
and Stripes: The idea originated with
a Dane named Marker. He was born
on the Island ST. Cfoix, of the Danish
West Indies, where his father and
grandfather had lived. In 1775 he left
his native island and proceeded to
Philadelphia. He was among the first
to join a company of volunteers for
American liberty and independence.
For valor shown at Oriskany he was
elected captain, and TO show his
gratitude he designed flag, in whose
upper corner he applied the thirteen
stars, emblematic of the thirteen orig
inal states of the union. This was the
first occasion upon which the star
spangled banner" was unfurled. The
original flag of Capt. Marker is sup
posed 70 be in existence in some nation
al collection of~relics OF the war OF the
re yolution.