davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19


on contact lime, between limestone
and porphry and trachyte, argentifer-
Gus copper ores also occur between
porphYry and lime. the ores being sui
phides. oxides and some iron.
Hermosa, Kingston, Percha, Hills
borough and Lake Valley ores are rich
and easy to reduce.
HiIIsborough is the county seat the
principal towns are Kingston, Lake
Valley, Chloride, Fairylew, Hermosa,
ration. Palomas, Cuchillo, and Nor
ticello. The latter three are in the
agricultural sections of the county,
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 stock-growert
the miner, thei!farmer andi the home
seeker.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
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
/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered wishing to renew their sub
cription:
2. If the subscriber orders the dis
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send them
until all a~rrearages are paid.
5. If subscribers, neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the Office
to which they are directed, they are re-
syonsible until they areI directed, they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
A. If subscribers GOV 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
fee or removing and leaving them un.
called for, is prima facie evidence o.
evidence of Intentional fraud.
8. If subscribers pay in advace they
are bound to give notice at the end Of
the time, if they do not wish to con
tinue takingit; otherwise the publish
er is authorized to send it. and the sui
scriber will be responsible until an e.
press notice, with payment of all ar
rearages, is sent to the publisher.
The latest postallaws are such tina
newspaper publishers can arrest any
one for fraud who takes a paper ant
refuses to pay for it. Under this Law
the man who allows his subscription tt
run along for some time unpaid an(
then orders it discontinued, or orders
the postmaster to mark it refused
and have a postal card sent notifying
thepublisher, leaves himself liable t
arrest and fine, the same as for theft.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
Business, Prosper
and Look Pleasant
.AYEARi Iund.rt.ke y bhsey

YEAR, undertake 10 briefly
m teach any fairly intelligent person Of either
sex who can read Sr sI So, TT iSSu SaS ws2 ;
w how to earn Three Thousand Dollars a
Yearin nj their own localities " herever tney live.l will alsofurnish
No money for me unless successful as above. Easily and quickiy
learned. I desire but one worker from each district or county. !
hs~s already taught and provided with employment large
timber. who are making over 5000 . year each. ltskEeN
and SOLID. Full Rs5euiaFs EIkEE. address az oness
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19

Send $3.50 to this Office, and secure
both The Cosmopolitan and BLACK
RANGE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT,2En
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 nkany oInei
omr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21

Trains Nos 9 and 10 are first. t.class, and
run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. 60
and 81 carry passengers and also run daily
except Sunday. There is good connection
at Chester with the G. c. 4 N, and the c.,
c.. & A. also at Gastonia with the A. & c.
A. l.. at Lincolnton with the c. c.. and
at Hickory and Newton with the w. n. G.
l.. II. NICHOLS, Superintendent.
H. H. BEARD, General Passenger Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21

WHY PEOPLE WALK IN A CIRCLE.
The tendency to deviate from a
straight line, which is found in most
persons, when walking without def
mite path or landmark to guide them,
is due to the slight inequality of the
length of the legs. Careful measure
ments of series of skeletons have
shown that only 10 per cent. had the
lower limbs equal in length. The re-
suit of one limb being longer than the
other will naturally he that a person
will unconsciously, take longer step
with the longer limb, and consequent
ly will incline to the right or to the
left, according as the left or right is
the longer. Further, on measurement
of the arms, it is found that in 72 per
cent. the right arm is longer than the
left; showing that considerable ma
jority of persons are right-handed and
lsft-legged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21
farm, and firesiar.
SIMMER FEEDING OF PIGS.

Upon the feed and care of the pigs
now largely depends the next years
supply of meat for the farmers table
and the hogs that are to be marketed
in the fall and early winter. A little
care now will aid greatly in securing a
better growth, resulting in earlier ma
turity aud heavier weight. Better
growth and thrift, at less cost, Can be
secured if the pigs can have the run Of
a good pasture with plenty of water
and shade. But while fair growth
can be secured with good pasturage
alone, to push the growth, good feed
night and morning, must be given in
addition. 1t is best to give all that
can be eaten up clean. There is no
advantage in overfeeding, but it is es-
septial to the best growth to feed all
that is eaten up clean.
One of the very best rations for grow
ing pigs is slop made up with mid
dlings and skim milk. If made and
allowed to stand few hours all the
better, but it should not be allowed to
become too sour.
While rather better growth can be
secured if the pigs are fed three times
a day, yet is is necessary that the feed
ing be done regularly. 1t is better to
feed twice day, all they can eat, and
at a regular hour, than to feed three
times irregularly.
Some bran and oilmeal, or cornmeal
and ground oats, can nearly always
be given to make up variety. The
slops from the kitchen will add to the
variety. With all kinds of stock varie-
ty of feed helps to keep up u good
appetite.
The pigs must have water regularly.
No matter what the feed, water is es-
sential, and nothing else should be
made to take its place. The water
should be pure and fresh, and should
be supplied in such way that the
animals can help themselves. 1t will
be better if salt can be supplied in the
same way, as then there is no risk of
their getting too much. The better
they are fed and the more fully their
wants are supplied, the better will be
the growth and the less the cost. The
feed and care should be such that
pig will be ready for market, or to
butcher, at not over nine months old.
Quick growth and early maturity
should be the rule with hogs intended
for pork The Republic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21
FOR THUMPS.

As this is the season for thumps, the
following from the "Hogs in America"
may come handy TO some who find the
disease among their pigs. You will
notice that it is always the fattest and
plumpest pigs in the litter that are
thus affected. We have never known
a thin, half starved pig to be troubled
with thumps. The disease is the re-
suit ofindigestion. The symptoms are
stupor, hair stands up, ears hang limp,
sides thump or throb violently, the VIC
tim lies on his belly, takes but little
exercise and generally is troubled with
a cough. 1t refuses to nurse or eat
and acts as though disgusted with this
"vain world" The disease is kin to
heaves in horses and dyspepsia in per-
sons. The overtaxed digestive organs
have revolted "are on STRIKE" and
refuse to perform their functions.
The result is impaired blood, soon af-
fecting the lungs aud heart which has
caused many persons to think it is
disease of one or both the latter organs.
If taken in time it may be cured, but
once securely fastened to its victim, it
is better TO end the struggle at once.
The remedies are to cut down the
food of the sow, if the pig is sucking,
or if weaned, remove it from its COM
panions and feed small feeds Of shorts
and sweet milk. give access to char
coal, and make it take as much exer-
else as possible every day in the open
air. A drop or two of turpentine in
milk is good. When it has progressed
so far as to affect the heart, a few
drops of digitallis given in milk, is said
to be a good remedy; two or three
drops is dose for small pig. The
attack comes usually on from two to
six weeks, although we have known
it to appear at four or five months. A
pig that has once had the thumps
shoulds never be used as breeder, as
it is likely to transmit the disease and
feeble constitution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21

A HOTEL HooDoo.-"Don't shut
that book. If you do you'll hoodoo
this house." said a clerk in one of the
largest hotels last night to a visitor,
who in leaving, had carelessly closed
the hotel register. The clerk insisted
and the visitor returned to open the
book and ask an explanation.
"Why, don't you know," the clerk
said, "that if you shut hotel register
and don't reopen it yourself, you hoo
doc the book The next person regis
istering on that book is sure to be d
deadbeat. At least, that is the univer-
sal superstition among hotel men, and
my observation has been that there is
something in it. I wouldn't open
that book tonight. have often gone
half way across the Office to put my
fingers between the leaves and prevent
some careless person like yourself from
shutting the register. Almost every
one has supertition, and that is one
of the most important in hotel clerks
creed"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21

NEXT TO NOTHING.-"H'm! Have
you been taking anything for your
trouble?" inquired the village doctor
of a patient from out beyond Squan-
tum Corners, who complained of being
all run down.
"Well, no." was the reply. 81 have
not taken anything worth speaking
of during the last three months, ex-
cept couple O. bottles O. Tombs' tip
top tonic, and bottle or two O
Potter's peculiar pectoral, and two
or three bottles O. K. X. K, and Il
box or two o. Piehald's pills for plain
people, and a few doses o. Indian
invigorator. and two or three kinds
O. homemade bitters, and some liver
medicine, and few powders o. one
kind and another, and bottle O. some
thing that we found in the closet
with the liable lost off, and a dose O.
salts now and then, and little slip
perry elm tea, and some recipes that
the neighbors brought in, and three or
four sample bottles O. stuff that agents
left at the house. Outside O. these /
haven't taken u single thing except
some root and bark tea and some in
fusion O. red clover blossoms that my
wife insists on my taking three times a
day. TO be sure, have been wearing
a porous plaster and liver pad most O.
the time, aud soaking my feet regular
ly every night, and living on health
food and matted milk. But outside of
that l haven't done thing, doctor,
not thing"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21

TIME TABLE of the Ohio River and
l. Charleston Railway company, to take
effect Saturday, December lst, 1894, at
7.45 a. m.
STANDARD EASTERN TINE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21

COMFORTABLE SHOwER-BATHs.-A
certain doctor one day met neighbor,
and inquired, "Well, Jackson, how did
your wife manage her new shower
bath ?" ooh, she had very good luck.
Mrs. Smith told her how she managed
hern. She made an oiled silk hood,
with big cape to it that came down
over her shoulders" "She was an idiot
for her palms," said the doctor impa-
tiently. "That's not the way" $50
nv wife thought" "And your wife
did nothing of the kind, I hope?"
"Oh, no, no. My wife she used an
umbrella"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21

Graves, with threatening ring in his
tone, and he clutched the others wrist
as with a wise tread the cards again.
There was one instant of deathly
silence, then, with shrek, the man
sprang from his chair, fairly frothing
in rage.
"Four knaves Four! You have rung
in a cold deck. You have cheated
me: hold the other jack, and the
money is mine. You have cheated me,
curses on you"
There was sudden gleam of steel,
a quick motion or two, and a whizzing
in the air, metallic rattle, and the
Bowie.knife which Jones had drawn
Law in the farther corner of the room,
while cool and pale, with an eye like a
flame and a hand like marble, Graves
stood leaning across the table covering
the cowed gambler and his associates
with the muzzles Of two heavy revol-
vers
"Listen," said he, with sneer.
Bill Jones, you took me for flat,
you thought to do me as a simple
ranger, green fresh from prairie
grass. Why, you poor fool, / came to
St. Louis with no other purpose than
to meet you. See ~ and with single
shake of the head his long mustache
fell from his face. "See! Have you
ever heard of St. Clair, of New Or
leans, King of the Creoles, the half
breed gambler? 1 am the man Your
cold deck was too old game for me,
$4,000 you would win and $4,000
more are mine. Gentlemen, bid you
all goodnight-call when down." and
with fling of his arm he swept the
pile Of gold and bills from the table
into his hat and bowed himself back
ward from the room, still covering
his retreat with the deadly black
mouthed tubes.
The door swung silently into place
behind him.
"Duped! Caught in my own trap
and bled almost to DEATH" yelled
Jones, hurling half dozen packs of
false cards, which he drew from his
pocket, at his trembling confederates.
go! curse you, before I kill you
both. This trip to st. Louis has been
fine one, and cost me Sl0,000.00."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21

CUTTING CLOVER For HAY.-The
proper time to cnt clover is just as it
is coming into full bloom. Begin cut
ting after the dew has entirely disap-
peared, say two or three hours after
sunrise. After lying in the sun two
or three hours it should be carefully
tedded, avoiding rough handling and
bruising. Before the dew falls in the
afternoon, say about 4 or 5 o'clock, it
must be raked up and placed in cocks
four or five feet high. Next morning,
after the sun is we'll up, the cocks
should be opened and the hay spread
not more than six inches thick. In
the afternoon, about 6, haul to the
barn and stow away loosely until thor
oughly dry. Then it may be baled or
packed away closely. When first put
in the barn, it is good practice to sprin-
kle successive layers of the hay with
common salt at the rate of about half
a bushel of salt to the ton of hay
Southern Cultivator.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21

PLANTING PEAs.-This is the time
to plant peas. David Dickenson's
plan was to plant in the middle of his
corn rows. Many farmers prefer
planting in the rows with the corn,
but by this plan the corn should be al
lowed to get good start or the peas
will outgrow and overshadow it. Well
cured pea vine hay is equal to clover
hay, and has this advantage, that all
above ground may be converted into
stock food, while what is left in stems,
fallen leaves and roots is food for the
land that is, supplies its deficiency
and makes ready for fall crops of small
grain, corn or cotton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21

ma" Little Girl wish I was prin-
cess. Don't you wish you was prince?
Little Boy-No, don't. "Why not?"
,"Cause prince has to wear his Sun
day clothes every day."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21

B6~ The kind of food given hogs
plays large and important part as to
whether the profits shall be large or
small.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21

ACCORDING TO LoCATIoN.-Theo old
woman leaned over the tumble down
fence and called sharply down the
country road "Here you Edmund
Lee, bring your brothers and sisters
and pike along home student! Hyar
me ?"
"Are they all yours, ma'am ?" ask
ed the horseman as he hung up the
gourd dipper at the side of the road
side spring.
eyes, sir, they air." she said proud
ly, "And that amt ALL"
"Don't you run short of names for
'em? ?"
"No, sir; there's just names to plant
when you use location Names
"Location names! How's that?"
"Well, when we lived down in Tur-
key Creek valley and had lots of
neighbors, we named 'em after the
neighbors that was when Edmund
Lee, Martha Larick, Mary Huldah and
John Lewis was borned. Next year
We farmed at the springs wher' they
was lots of strangers, and that was the
year the twins come, Gus Rodolphus
Doris Moses With Phil Thomas James
and Ephlinder Blue Buskana Boadicia
Albaoinda Martineau."
The traveller caught his breath.
"The next summer" said the woman
alphabetically, 1--WE got religion-and
the next two babies was Mary Anna
Martha and Matthew Mark Luke and
John. But the next year we didn't
have no luck, and the old COW died,
and the sheep got the murrian, and
my man broke his leg in the lumber
dam, so we called the baby Lamenta-
tions of Jeremiah, Jerry for short, and
let it 90 at that"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21

HE KNEW.

The $50 pupils of the Sunday school
of the Fifteenth Street Christian
church had gone through their lesson
Yesterday forenoon, and most of the
children were shifting their feet uneas-
lily when Superintendent Earnest For
hes announced from the pulpit plat
form that Attorney w. o. Thomas
would make a short address and then
the benediction would be said. Attor-
ney Thomas mounted the platform
with a slow movement and a thought
full air, and 500 eyes watched him as
he fondled his chain and remarked
that he would say few words about
the damage that whisky would do the
brain when it was taken into the
stomach.
"Now," he said, "is there a boy or
girl here who can tell me what is the
principal constituent part of the hu-
man brain ?"
That word constituent befuddled
most of the little minds present; but
one girl, who attends the high school
on week days raised her hand and
said, "Albumen."
"That is right" said the lawyer,
"albumen. And now can you tell me
what forms the principal part of an
egg?"
The same girl answered "Albumen"
again, and the lawyer looked pleased
as he pronounced the answer correct.
"Now," he continued as he laid the
forefnger of his right hand in the
palm of his left, "now to show you the
effect of whisky on the brain, suppose
break an egg in glass. Are you
listening?"
Two hundred and fifty heads nod
ded earnestly.
"Well, I break this egg in glass
and pour in some whisky on top of it.
What do I have then ?'
Attorney Thomas expected the
high school girl to reply that the whis-
ky would turn the egg white and spoil
it, but She said nothing. He repeated
his question, "What would have if l
poured the whisky in the glass with
the egg?"
"Eggnog" shouted little fellow on
the fron6 bench.-Portland Telegram.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-21
SOMETHING NEW FOR
THE RITSINESS MAN.

SOMETHING NEW FOR
THE BUSINESS MAN.
T HAVE just received catalogue and
i prices Of new sign marker. 1t is
named THE ELEGANT, and it is GER
tainly named right. 1t is designed for
making show and price cards. The let
ters and figures are unique in design and
mechanically perfect, and with them one
can produce show cards equal to any
brush artist. can furnish them in three
sizes. Size No. s consists Oftwo alphabets
(capitals and small letters, one and quar-
ter inches deepO figures, 5 marks, cts, J,
punctuation marks, 10 ornaments. all put
up in All elegantly finished wooden box
with rule, gauge, pair Of pads and tube of
black ink. This is an elegant outfit for
general use. See me about prices. | can
furnish all kinds of Rubber Stamps, Seals,
Stencils, etc. Address
REG NJ. GRIST,
P.O. Box a. Iorkville, ). Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
Defect. of Industrial Schools,

1.-THE Public School System and Its Rela-
ton to the Industrial Problem was the
subject of the lecture and discussion at the
School of Ethics yesterday. Commissioner
of Education w. T. Harris presided, and
opened the meeting with short talk on
the productive value of public school ed
ucation. The bureau of education, he said,
had addressed letters of inquiry to manu-
facturers throughout the country. asking
their estimate Of the value of the public
school course to their employees. The re-
plies showed that the common school
course added an average of % per cent to
the wages OF common labor. The high
school course added about % per cent
more. Investigation showed that the av-
erage school life throughout the country
was 4.3 years of POO actual school days.
AS to the actual productive work of the
country, an investigation had been made.
which showed an average Of 40 cents pro-
ductlve work each day for every man, w.
man and child in the nation.
Dr. L. r. Klemm of the bureau of edu-
cation followed who took strong ground in
criticism CT the optimistic view Of our In
dustrial training system taken by Prof.
MacAlister Wednesday. He thought the
results insignificant in this direction in
spite of the great expenditure of money by
the nation, and spoke at considerable
length on the superiority Of the German
schools in fitting their scholars for actual
industrial life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-22
VIII Probably Recover.

Yesterday afternoon Policeman Boland.
who does duty In the netghborhood OF Ben
ming. found man in the marsh near the
race track In frightful condition. He was
suffering from exposure, and his appear
ance indicated that he had been in the
marsh for more than a day. His clothing
was torn and his face and hands were
badly scratched, showing that he had been
in tho brars along the shore. When the
officer discovered him in this out-of-the-
way place he got assistance and took him
to a house where he was kept until the
arrival of the police ambulance, when he
was removed to the Washington Asylum.
The man gave his name as John Kelly and
said he was a printer. having been dis
charged from the government printing Of
fee few days ago. At the hospital this
morning 1t was stated that the patient
showed signs of Improvement, and 1t Is
thought he will recover.