davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-25
FOB SALE.
SALOON FOR SALE. APPLY AT THIS
office for further particulars.

FOR SALE, ON THE VINES, 1o8 ACRES
of Muscatel grapes, estimated at about
200 tons. situate at Dayisyille, Yolo
County, Cal, known as the Gould or
Dehesa Vineyard. Send bids to the
undersigned at Davisville, Cal. August
To- 1896. JESSE G. ROWE, Receiver.
The record-union., 1896-08-25

REGULAR MEETING OF SACRAMENT
to w. c. T. u. at Central NJ. E. Church,
Eleventh street, at 2 .. M to-day.
1t SECREyTA RY
The record-union., 1896-08-25

PERIODICALS AND FICTION,
Stationery, Notions, etc, at Doane's, NO.
202 x street
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-08
PROSPECTUS 1ses-e4.
NEW YORK

ESTABLISHED 1915.
The largta and most interesting weekly newspaper published In the United Estates Del
voted to Fascinating Stores. Sketches and Adventure, News Gossip, and department mat
aatng ITO Masonic, Grand Army md Fire Organizations.
The New York; Dispatch, in addition beasa popular weekly sMy an family vapaps
caimsto be the most aggressive in its political advocacy OF purea md unaduterahd Ameri-
ideasn politics, and is the only newspaper published din New YorkC City that hs con
sitentya nd hamslya advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
After the great imetRMcm mass meeting held in New York thu haEm OF ommittee
of arrangements sent the following letter 10 h Dispatch:
New York, August Is. Is.
Editor New York hpmch.
lingo btudaIhsa.h held at cooper Union last evengs desire to express their appreciation
oftnsv valuable ervices rendered. + the aus of metalsmb by the New York Dispatch
andembraces this opportunity to thank you for youra and gsnsrouse efforts to promote the
public bng b. advocating the cause of the money Oft he Constitution, which always
hasa INT always lust b the money of thu people.
Ihavet the honertob b., SIR very respectfully yours, JOHN g. BOYD. Chairman.
sx months " $50" LBS
Send postal ard for sample cop and premium list. Sample copies mailed fret .
Charge Address, NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Na&aus Street, New York
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-08

ounce silver ore which be Is following
on the Palomas Chief,
The Smith jig continues to prodnee
high grade concentrates from the Fell
can mines.
Adams aud Young have a 600 ounces
silver to the ton pay chute on thelr
lease on the Palomas Chief.
Jonn Kendall on son are following
a small though rich pay streak in their
lease on the Palomas Chief.
Bob Cassidy found that some one
had been out at the old Anderson saw
mill on South Fork, which he has pur-
chased from Mrs. Anderson, and knock
ed out a partition snaked the boards
quite a distance on the ground, then
loaded them on a wagon and carried
them off. He finally found out who 1t
was, SO be warned them of their tres
pass and depreciation. They were re-
pentant and made reperation.
A. ]. Maxwell has done thirty-five
feet of work on his group OF mines
the Rico and You-Be-Da on Ante
lope hill, being assisted by J. E,
Wheeler. The shaft on the Rico is 1872
feet deep and whip Is being erected
to hoist out the rock; the main cth
tract has been encountered, and so 4
shaft discloses the different formations
above it; the 6rst sinking being
through porphyry 112 feet. then seven
ty feet of shale. then ten feet of lime
and vein matter. Mr.. Maxwell has
returned to the Mogollons.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-08
The Mckinley Badge.

When the Republican Gold-bug
League of Sierra County, with head
quarters at Hillsboro, indorse Napo-
leon Goldbug Mckinley, we would
suggest. in order that the bread earnsrs
of Sierra county 90 per cent. of whom
are struggling to maintain a miserable
existence under the present gold mono
metallist rule Of democracy and III
dorsed by William Mckinley, may
clearly understand the righteous
ofice-seeking policy and slave-making
policy of the Republican Gold-buG
League of Sierra county, that the
League. in selecting lis campaign badge
adopt the following form:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-08
Your Physical Condition

Needs attention at this time. II you
are tired, weak and nervous, it Is clear
that your blood is impure. and with
out doubt there has been too much
oyer work or strain on brain and body.
The course Of treatment for a such a
condition is plain and simple. Blood
must first be purified SO that the nerv-
GUS system. and in fact all the organs
will be fed upon pure blood. Intelli-
gent people without number have tes-
titled that the best blood purifier, nerve
and strength imparting medicine is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Nervousness,
loss of sleep and general debility all
vanish when Hoods Sarsaparilla ID
persistently taken; in a word. health
and happiness follow after taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-08
A Hard Question.


Ex.Delegate Antonio Joseph Ia set
ting his pins for the democratic nomi-
nation for the legislative council from
the counties Of Taos and Rio Arriba
this fall, Now. the ex-delegate will
make a strong candidate. and the re-
publIcans of that section must Look
around for a mighty good man to beat
him with. Optic,
Can it be done even then A-LincOln
News.
Whatever may have been Delegate
Joseph's failings rs a delegate to con.
gress. the 90 per cent. of the people Of
New Mexico who are hopelessly toiling
for livelihood under the burden Of
despotism of the single gold standard
policy Of Cleveland and Sherman, there
is VIVID in their memory the silver
speech made by MI. Joseph in the
house of representatives on the 2oth
of Aug. 1893, In behalf Of the silver
cause, a cause that means bread and
butter for that 90 per cent. OF the
bread earner of New Mexico.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-08
LAS PALO

Viyiando Garcia. Of Cuchillo Negro,
is visiting the springs with his wife
and family.
The John Cross roundup have come
back. recrossing the river from the Ca
ballos mountains and are camped at a
spring between Palomas and the hot
springs. They made a successful gath
er on the east side Of the river, and
will 90 from here to the Salados and
the Animas.
Pink Leonard met with a serious
mishap while rounding-up a refrac-
tory steer, the steer becoming infpri-
ated, made a vicious onslaught upon
him, and the horse he raj riding not
being quick enough, the steer drove
his horn into Pink's leg to the bone,
making a serious wound. Leonard is
riding around with q tobacco poultics
over the wound.
r. M. White was riding a COW pony
between Palomas and the hot springs,
when Hon. W IS. Hopewell drove up
behind him IN his blackboard on bis
way to take an expert to examine the
dam site just below the springs, White
turned out Of the road to let the team
pass and on re entering the road the
horse made q bad stumble. horse and
rider went to the sand In a heap, the
horse falling on White, Hopewsl
made a flying leap from his blackboard
to assist him, but both horse and ridel
were up before he reached them thu
horse ran off to camp, leaving White
to walk a mile or nor back to camp
White is considerably shaken up by hi
contact with mother earth, but will
the exception of a few bruises ant
skins he is in good health.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-08
LOCAL NEWS.

No mail from the north yesterday,
Messrs. Creighton, Mack and Wig,
gins left on Sunday for Magdslena.
Lew Kruse lip assisting DIR, Bllnn to
do his asse ssmen work on his Look
out claim on Byers run.
The stockmen have returned from
delivering CATTLE at Magdalena. They
had a drive OFT some $50 head.
Gabriel Miranda killed a large
mountain Ito q on South Fork last Sun
day. Gabri, ais brother also killed a
large lion a few days before in the
same locality.
Our baron ,eter of information failed
to properly Indicate certain anticipat-
ed events I hat looked promising last
week. However, our barometer will
catch on in due time.
VIM. d. iscoll, oncs q resident Of this
place but ! low a prominent citizen OF
Socorro, b us been appointed clerk of
the court ! p the 9th district. In place OF
Geo. Curr. I, resigned.
Bob. c cassidy. of Hermoss, passed
through | lere the early part Of this
week on bis way to Arizona where he
goes to gather the remainder OF his
herd of epttle. lie will bring the cat
tie to his range on South Fork.
DR.. Ri inn and Lew Kruse came il
from B gers Run yesterday, brinini
with the 20 some fine samples OF orys
talline l sad heavily coated with green
horn sill yer. from the Lookout, owned
by DR.. Blinn. Crystallized lead ant
green-h, orn silver is a new combination
of mine ealA~ discovered in this district
The ore j. heavy in lead and Will qn
doubtedlIy run high in silver with SOM
gold. T hey report a strong body o
ore.
Miss \ larry Wing left Monday morn
ing for tisr home In England. accom-
panied to- the railroad by her brother
Mr.. Jas. Wing. Monday night new
reached laere informing ME. and Mis-
Wing OF. the death Of heir mother
Mrs. Jss- q. Wing. Mr.. and Mis-
Wing ha We the heartfelt sympathy o
the community in their sore affection
The news of Mrs. Wings death wa
Immediately forwarded to Mr.. an
Miss Wing at San Marcial.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-08
FAIRvIEW.

Al. Burson has so far recovered as to
be able TO go to patching.
Miss FlorsD, ce Sims and the Misses
Jessie snd Daisy Hearn visited Olo
Calients this week.
We regret to state that little Belle
LePhieW is on the sick list, but with
DR.. Blinp 10. attendance. we have hope
of her speedy recovery.
FairvieW' will bloom like a rose BE-
fore long, judging from the lively in
terest take N in gardening just now
Mrs. Frank H. Winston and Mrs. Thos
Scales have set out their house plants.
School CLOSED last Friday, and the
FIRST Of May was properly Celebrated
with a picnic. The spot selected was
amidst q grove Of shady trees on
CuchillO creek. After a bountiful
lunch, some Of the fair ones proved
themselves to be no novices at foot
racing, and excellent time was a
Mrs. Walter Hearn would have taken
the prize (had there been any 10 an
egg race; the feat Of picking up Eve
eggs, in the same manner as In a potato
race. abe performed in twenty seconds
The May queen was duly crowned
and bore the honor with becoming
modesty. The king elected to, reign b.
her side objected to the dust raised b!
the merry subjects when dancing
circle around the royal pair. A cav'
in the vicinity was explored by a par
Of the company, while the rest forme'
riding party and went to view tn
painted rocks near Stone Ranch
AL agreed that the picnic was a spc'
cess, and voted to have another in tn
near future.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-08
riousIa.l

The wording of the above badge
would he honestly putting plain facts
and the real meaning Of republican
gold bugism before the people: 1t
wonld give them more votes than to
attempt to fool the people by adopting
strong silver resolutions and indorslng
Qold-bug politicians for the presidency
and the congressa at their convention,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-08
Free Coinage Of Silver
A Rare Opportunity.
THE SILVER KNIGHT!

Three Doll : cash will secure THE BLAcK
RANGE and the Silver Knight for one year.
Or, $l.s5 cash will secure THE BLACK RANGE
for six months and the Silver Knight for one
year.
saronly new subscribers will receive the
benefit of the above offer.
The Silver knight is published at Washing
ton, d. O., and is edited by Hon. wm. III.
Stewart. The Silver Knight is a s-column
weekly and is devoted exclusively to the
subject OF monetary reform. and an earnest
advocate of the necessity of the remone.
t~ization of silver and its equal mintsge right
with GOLD at u ratio of IS to l.
send in your subscriptions and secure this
grand offer. Circulate the Silver knight
among your silver friends. and especially
among your goldite, acquaihtanses.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-08

OUT OF WEAKNESS comes strength
when the blood has been purified, en-
riched and vitallzed. the appetite re-
stored and the sytem built up by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-08

HOODS PULLS cure nausea, sick
headache, indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists. 25c.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-08
HERMosA.

Jack Burke and J. G. Plemmons
visited the Palomas Chief and were
highly pleased with what they saw.
Juan Rocha has a fine pipe OF 800
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-08

Our friends in the East shall .
: have high tariff and Sound :
!: Money! to increase their wealth
: and to intensity their loyalty TO-
: the Mother Country; and our la
/: borers In the West and South shall
: have dear gold and Asiatic oompe-
: tition to "check their extrava-
: rance and to stimulate their pat
|: riotism. "-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26

Rip ans Tabules are sold by druggists or by
mail If the price $50 cents box is sent to the
Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st,
New York. Sample vial 10 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
@oloicS.
September p, 1896

1t is not always that we Can
have the pleasure of talking
good stoves to our customers
for the simple reason that the
stoves do not remain long
enough in our store rooms to
give us time to speak of them
they speak for themselves.
The Model St. Clair wood
stove is one of the best stoves
that it been our good fortune
to handle The fire CRATE is
exceptionally spacious and will
admit of extra thick aud long
pieces of timber. There is a
clear straight draft running
over the oven and back to the
hot water tank thus giving you
an ample supply of hot water
for either washing or drinking
purposes withoutany additional
fuel being required. This stove
is a four hole, handsomely
embellished. Price $50
To those who desire some
thing on a little larger scale
we can recommend our Golden
Anvil Ranges, in two sizes
Price $50 and sos Ii
is especially useful in large
families, boarding houses, clubs,
etc. This range is built on the
most approved principles for
rapid cooking and convenience.
At the back and above the
stove is a large shelf running
the entire width of the stove
where can be placed articles
that you wish to keep warm.
The pips passes up through
the center of this shelf thus
insuring a good steady heat at
all times Our Crystal Tubu-
lar Lantern with glass con.
tainer and side lift is something
ont of the ordinary in quality
alt ,ough the price 81 is very
much within the ordinary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
THE RISING GENERATION.

In most states and countries the
question of disposing of, providing for
or placing, after educating, the youth
of the land applies to but a few in
numbers and is present as problem
that is not remarkably difficult of So
luton. Sometimes it is treated as a
sociological and sometimes as an in
dustrial subject. Here in Hawaii it is
both, and here in Hawaii it is very
deep. 1t is depth that does not in
vite contemplation but rather forces
and insists upon it. There are men
and women who should be devoting
best thought and energy to the matter
who simply disregard it. But the pol
icy of inattention must soon be sup
planted by effort earnest and serious.
There are now in these Islands about
Il, 900 of children of school age. What
are they to do after their days of ex-
clusively seeking for knowledge shall
have passed. Hawaii is growing, but
she is not expanding rapidly in the
way of gaining a diversity of indus
tries. These latter, only, make the cal
the careers of life may be enlisted.
That varied industries make world
of opportunity is foundation prin-
ciple. They do not exist in Hawaii.
The field then for the young man or
woman from school is circumscribed to
such narrow limit as to be discourag-
ing and appalling. There are chances
only for very few in proportion to
the number who will apply and who
have the right TO so small privilege
as equality in contest of brains and
skill. One desiring to evade might
suggest emigration. This means go
to the United States. That is a big ter
ritory, but it is congested. 1t has its
stream of newcomers landing on the
Atlantic shore and it is disturbed
plete harmony for some years, no mat
ter which political party is in con-
troll. Hawaii will confess incapacity
and will be unjust and short sighted
if she fails to take care of her own
rising generation. She is not of the
sort to fit and furnish citizens for
other lands. These islands are cap.
able of supporting very large popula'
ton of the Anglo-SaXon race as wei
as a proper proportion of those OF
other nations who may wish to make
homes within her shores. But there
must be further view and more seriou!
consideration than seem to exist a
present. Let the policy of expansion
which has its genisis in diversified in
dustries, be adopted. Then and only
then will opportunity be given the
ones now in the schools. There mus
be more rapid development, more ag
gressive growth. 1t is of i'll portenc
when educated young men and womei
belonging to Hawaii can be Offered
only poor position with only the re
hottest prospect of an advancement
such as faithfulness and talent SHOULD
guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
THE YELLOW RACES.

M Schrader, in the Revue de Paris,
writes upon the danger from the yell
low races to the world at large. In
the essay he fails or declines to sep
arate the Chinese and japanese, but
devotes most of his attention to the
Chinese. He says the outside world
knows no more of China than does the
Chinaman of the outside world. Her
strength, he asserts, lies in her immut-
ability and he quotes that it would be
easier to bind the ocean with chains
than to act on the Chinese nation.
Finally, NJ. Schrader offers the con
clusion that China will never be
touched by any present European mis-
sionary system for the reason that the
Chinaman sis thoroughly satisfied
with everything in his own country
and above all with his curious rarified
form of religion; and he is not even
swayed by anxiety as to what goes on
outside his own yellow world. On the
contrary, he has a profound contempt
for everything foreign" The French
writer had expressed his opinions be
fore the tour of Ii Hung Chang, which
is little less than an epoch. and which
indicates the beginning of slow, but
certain change in China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
\ NEW PHASE.

There is an interesting study by
Theodore Roosevelt on the three vice
presidential candidates in the current
Review of Reviews. For a long per-
iod prior to the time of the selection
, of Whitelaw Reid to be the running
mate of Mr.. Blaine. not a great deal
of attention was paid the tail of the
ticket. The selection was for mary
years a mere matter of eXpediency.
The honor was a sop to wounds of
disappointment of the smaller sort. but
important in campaign. Not infre-
quently the choice of a man of means
and vanity was so open as TO be almost
scandalous. Mr.. Roosevelt does not
touch on these matters. however. His
introduction is a historical analysis.
He cites that the original intent was
for the electoral college to make the
candidate or nominee receiving the
second highest number of votes the
Vice President. The incongruity of
this was soon noted. 1t was a distrust
of party politics or government that
was not warranted. 1t put a strangely
assorted pair at the head of the ad
ministration-tha is counting that the
Vice President is part of the head.
Theory and practice We're very soon
suspended, though given a fair trial.
There is always the likelihood of the
death of the President, in which case,
in the United States, he is succeeded
by the vice. In the instances so far.
of Lincoln, Garfield and one or two
before, the reserve man has been en-
tirely safe and satisfactory. The death
of the man who may be selected in No.
vember in the Big Republic is a con
tingency upon which Mr.. Roosevelt
dwells at some length. He points out
especially that either Mr.. Sewall or
Mr.. Watson would be an absurdity in
the White House. The former, consid-
ering the men fairly on their records
and accomplishments would be a non.
entity, while Watson, with his an
archistic ideas and his fanatical ten
acity of conviction, would be danger.
Mr.. Hobart, the Republican vice pres
idential nomipee, is a man of parts.
Were he called to be chief executive he
would command the confidence of all
the people and his ability would be
equal to the office. The article by Mr..
Roosevelt, taken regardless of partisan
politics, demonstrates or establishes
very firmly that Both Democrats and
Populists were unfortunate and un-
happy in selecting their second place
men. This magazine article should
have great weight with thinking peo-
pie who hesitate a trihe before decid-
ing how they will vote.
Hawaii has no vice president, though
of course there is provision for sue
cession in the event of removal from
office by any cause of the President
In the old Provisional Government OF
the Islands, following on the heels of
the Monarchy, there was such an of
fee. 1t was filled with credit by Sem
ator w. C. Wilder, one of the strongest
men in public life here. He was a
member of the constitutional conven-
ton of the then proposed Republic and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26

The best advertising medium need
not have the largest circulation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26

in his brief and forceful way, which is
usually very convincing, said that ac-
cording to his light and experience,
this country could get along very well
without vice president, and it was
so ordained,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
! I. VAIERROUSE.
Japanese Beetles

Are destined to extermina-
ton if bats, frogs and poisoned
fungus will do the work expect
ed of them. Prof. Koebele
thinks they are all right, so
do we. But
Cut Glass Flower Vases
will stay on forever when
bought at prices we can afford
to sell them at.
Limoge China
In handsomely decorated pat
terms, beautiful designs and in
large or small sets or single
pieces may be had of us almost
as cheap as plain white. We
are making run on it and can
afford to sell it at low prices.
Common Crockery
That is crockery that does not
have French Stamp on it, is
cheap enough and we have all
kinds and pieces. Chamber
sets from the lowest to the
highest. Full sets and single
pieces, makes no difference to
us how you take them.
How are you off for
Flower Pots
We have the American make
ones and cheap.
j. T. WaterhOuse,
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
WV. DIMOND,S
THE FLIES
BOTHER

The bald headed man,
.-,.--.a.--- 80 ------.--sa~- r---a--ss
likewise the man who
has plenty of hair.
They are an annoyance
at table and in the house
generally. We have a
killer that does it's work
with
Neatness and Dispatch.
A COMBINATION THERMOM AND
BARON
Is a handy thing to have about
the house-next to a clock
there is nothing like it, and we
sell them in polished oak frame
for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
SEALED TENDERS

VIII be received at the Office of the
Minister of the Interior till ~ o'clock
noon of MONDAY, October 10Th, 1896,
for furnishing lumber and nails for the
Jail fence at Hilo.
Specifications at the Office of the
Superintendent of Public Works, and
also at the Office of the Sheriff of Ha-
wall.
The Minister does not bind himself
to accept the lowest or any bid.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept "a, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-26
SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY.
(NIaYericked.l

(Mayericked.)
when Smith died it was discovered
that he hadn't a cent's worth of life
Insurance." said Jones to his wife.
Poor Mrs. JONES'" she said, sympa-
thetically, land they're all selling taf-
feta silk now at half price"
Jones cancelled his policy an hour
later.