davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-07
In the Whole History of
Medicine

M6OIClu0
No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained SO
wide a reputation, as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which Is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series Of wonderful cures in all eli
mates has made it universally known
Is q safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forefunners of more serious disorders,
It acts speedily and surely, always re-
reving suffering. and often saving life.
The protection It Affords, by its timely
use in throat and chest disorders.
makes It an invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand In every home.
No person can afford to be without Il,
and those who have once used 1t never
will. From their knowledge Of It's
composition and operation, physicians
use the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively
in their practice, and clergymen recon-
mend It. It Is absolutely certain In
its healing effects, and viii always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by al druggists.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-07

il is reported upon reliable authority that
all work on the texas, Santa Fe and North
ern railroad has been stopped. Contractors
Rfadins on the line are now en- route 10
Pueblo. No cause is known for the stop
page Of the work, and it Is generally be-
lie,sd that il 10 only temporary.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-07

The Douglas Index sdvertiees for IRE,
-pec;abie lawyer" to settle in that town.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
Whiskey Has a Power.

A st. LOUIS preacher, never having
tasted whiskey. bought a gallon of 1t to
study lis effects. in order to better de-
scribe them in the temperance sermon
he was preparing. To avoid publicity
and accidents he locked himself in his
study and threw the key out of the
window. In less than an hour he was
singing and dancing Instead of writing;
about four O'Clock in the afternoon he
climbed out the window and slid down
the lightning rod, fell into the swili
barrel, kissed a woman In the street,
got licked 10y two men at different
times, broke "a window, stole a dog,
sassed a policemen and got run in. The
Judge socked 1t to him most awfully-
thirty days but his church forgave
him and took him back on his solemnly
promising that he would hereafter DIS
cuss the temperance question from a
purely theoretical standpoint. Bur-
lington Hawkeye.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
NEWS AND COMMENTS


NJ. Fisher has taken back ne grocery
business - sscorrn. which N. auda
bought d him last spring and failed 10
conduct successfully.
TIE asriay q minerals ~ TIE Terri.
tnual exposition ffuxss one fact that
willie 81 Interest q exrfs miner. plus-
l*etug and capitalist BOT q bong time
the theory ~ mlnsFA belts la this ter
rtury has been advanced. II The visit
or bad n0tet carefully the minerals ou
exhibition this fat would have sur
prlsad him that all tie frv-miling
0res, no matter what mineral they may
cafrN. are L. - found Iu tie b~it fufmea
hY TIE Organs. oandisA san prdru aud
Oerriiius. ARD Teaellug up tito Taoe
county. This lett fuf PURPOSES Of iucd-
ton J. called the eastern SIT.
The western heit. WhlcA ctuirs en-
tlrely smelling ORES. Cuu prlsss the AXE
Valley district. the 81 edalenas aud
tie JENNY mountains THESE iarts tas
COMMITTEES believe sill b. Of sufficient
importance alone L. repay tie people
of this tetritCrY Tor tie expense aud
trouble Uf holding the eXpbsllium.-Al-
~buquefque journal.
The atoYe gives n 10 understand tina
IN this territory nothing but smelling
ORES are found westward OF a line run
ming from north % south on about the
longitude OF Albuquerque. while the
country east Of the line carries chiefly
II not entirely iree-milliug ORES. The
same Is not a fact. the conclusion drawn
from the displays at the fair tOthe CON
trary Notwithstanding Ii Is most con.
cltslyely shown by there being several
smeltera and a single stamp-mill In tie
eastern belt. while there are neal \
as many stamp mills rs smelters In the
western belt" In the Black Range
mining district which oye the terri.
tory IN which Grafton and st. Charles
are situated there are not less than tfty
mines having goodsized dumps of free.
milling ore while there are not one
tenth as many mines carrying smelling
ores. IN the Apache district, where
Chloride lies The ratio is reversed yet
Il has good mines containing rich free
milling rock. The gold that has heel
worked from the rock at lllllsboro by
such crude machines rs artstras.exceed'
IT. value al the metal that has beer
produced by the whole eastern belt
combined. while Grant county has sent
out more bullion from milled rock thar
all the remaining counties OF the terri
tory comb ned. We do not wish Ia dts
pafage tie eastern belt" Not at all
It has what may deyelup into good mil
ling ore mines. though tew II any out
side Of the White oaks district have
set don't So, but We protest against thi
assertion that west 81 the RIO Grand,
the mine, carry "rutrely smelling ores.
If the Black Rat g. like the maj mt,
of the mining regions OF the territory
had not exhausted its energy in tn,
Denver display, the Albuquerque fai
committee would have been taught
different lesson.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06

should reIon with reference - the
proximity u isten II The grade or -
ldsnee: alsa al wel knnNu system
lode deposition. IT uf Individual loie
and - b The adoption II the claim for
placer mining: whether a.e las bern
bfoaght ufsu i IN sufficient quantities
20 mine the same OF whether Il can he
pracunsd and finally a. O. tie works
q expenditures made ~ claimants. II
requires thgt the deputy report the ex-
aminatious under oath "a tie surveyor
general. a copy 70 BE- furnished vith the
application for patent ia tile ca uaut
and included IN The oath Of the applt
cant.
TIE circular also provides That these
regulations shalt govern al applications
fur surveys Of lands set uusurveye Ell.
and Ia case If controversies q be per
fectly determined respecting tie mate
rial value Of lands. Their value faT al
purposes will be considered without
reference 10 decisions heretofore made
IN particular eases.
An important rule Is laid down tn
section eight Of the circular. which
reads: No application by aa associa.
tiuu OF persons for a patent q a placer
claim will be- allowed 10 embrace more
than 100 acres. nor will any application
be entertained that embraces more than
uue location" The circular further
states that all applications awaiting
entry. whether published or not, must
pe male 10 conform 10 these regula.
tons. both rs To the amount Of ground
and examination as to the character OF
the land. Entries already made viii be
suspended for examination 10y tie com.
missioner. aud such additional proof a.
may be deemed necessary Will De re
quired.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
New Mining Ruling.

WASHINGTON, september 23rd.-The
Secretary of tie Interior to-day ISSUED
an important circular To registers aud
receivers and surveyors general with
reference to placer claims, %amendatory
OF the circular of October, 1881, in which
the mining laws were summarized. 1t
is directed against the consolidation Of
claims ia one application for patent,
and was made necessary by a decision
Of the supreme court in the case of the
st. Louis Refining and Smelling com
pany against Kemp. in which it was
decided that the department had au-
thority to allow the consolidation of
claims.
In the circular the $ cretary directs
that tie FIRST care in the recognition Of
an application for patent upon Il placer
claim must be exercised in determining
the exact classification of the land, TO
which end clear evidence of which the
case Is capable should be presented. If
the claim be Of placer ground, that
must be stated in the application and
corrUborated by accompanying proofs
If Of mixed placers and lodes, it should
be SO set out. Will a description of all
known l0des situated within the boun
diaries Of the claim, aud 4 specific declar.
alton, ~ required by law, must be fur
nished TO each lode intended To b.
claimed, All other lOdes are, by the
silence of the applicant, excluded from
all claim by hun.
The secretary calls attention TO the
clauses of section 2,395 of the revised
statutes. which require surveyors to
note In their field books the true situa.
ton of ali mines, salt licks, salt springs
etc, which come to their know edge
Also all water courses oyer which the
company's lands run and the quality OF
the land. This description is to be in
corporated in the plat by the surveyor
general, and says If these are performed
they will furnish "a reasonable guide Il
the district officers and to claimants IL
prosecutingth he'll applications; but adds
that experience HAS shown that grea'
neglect has resulted from l~uattenti0r
to the law in this respect so that regu
lar plats are of very little value. 1t viii
therefore be required in future tina
deputy surveyors shall, at the expens'
of the parties, make examination Of al
placer claims aud duly note the facts
stating the quality and composition o
such, show the exact amount of umbe
and other vegetation, and such othe
matter as may be proper upon survey
of claims. These examinations shoul'
include the character and extent of al
surface and underground workings
whether placers or lodes, for mininI
purposes.
In addition to these requirements o
the law, the circular says the deput.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
A Thrilling Romance.

"lIts lac seen her fO0ty'
Reginal DE Courcey, eighth Duke Of
Wabash, smote his corselet ~fercply
with the trusty blade that had eloyen
in twain the skull of many an enemy.
aud looked teuderly upon his wife, the
Lady Agatha McMurty, as they stood
meath the shadow of a glove which the
wife had lett carelessly on the lawn.
By the Dukes side Mas his faithful
steed, Step.and Fitch-It. in whose veins
flowed the blood Of the swift coursers
Of the desert. the Arabian.
Il know me not" quoth the Lady
Agatha. whether that of which you
speak hath indeed taken place, but Of
her return from the tourney at Coshuc
ton. wilhrr young Rupert de Moyamen.
sing hath taken our daughter. / will
not tail to closely question the maid
regarding this matter. Truly, it is Of
much moment whether this young
Knight, who cometh from beyond the
Little Miami, doth wed our daughter"
Il prIthea do not speak of that" said
Lord Reginald hastily.-'dnd yet th0u'rt
light. An Rupert make not the lass
his bride, methinks 1t Will be many Il
day ere another one SO guileless h,aycth
in sight. What's o'clock
Three fosty-iiye," replied the Dutch
IS, looking at the ahidows which the
sun st upon the woOdshed.
There is yet time to war; her" said
Reginald. but with another horse
than thou, my pet" he added, stroklng
the glossy neck of the Arabian cOurser.
the task were indeed hopeless one"
Then haste thee" cried the Lady
Agatha. lose not a moment of time
that Is so precious. Fly with all speed,
and | will offer up prayers that thy
journey may be swift and sure"
Lcaping upon his horse, the Duke
sped swiftly from out the court yard
the clatter of ho0fs making glad music
in the ears OF his devoted wife. sud,
den she heard the horse give "A mighty
snort aud stop, and amor there eamt
upon the summer breeze that was kiss.
ing the locust blossoms above her head
the sound of a dull thud. Running
with fear-hastened feet across the port
cullis, the Duchess saw the atirightet
animal standing in front OF some huge
obj CT. while farther N lay the corps,
of her husband, the cold white face
looking up to heaven as If in Il NUT,
appeal for pity. In al instant she wa.
by his side, but the kisses she pressed
upon the pallid lips of the man sl'
loved SO well were unfelt. and tht
words she spoke brought no response
! Then going to the horse she took hiu
kindly by the bride. Il do not blami
? you. Step-and Fetch-It," she said, 40
! there are some things which even al
, Arab steed may not leap over, and !
{ was very careless in my daughter t
T. leave her ovefshoe in such u place.
From Zone Woman's Shoe" by Mura
t Halstead.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
To Advertisers :

THE REPUBLICANS large and daily in
c~reasing circulation especially commvnds 1t
to advertisers OF all classes as the medium of
their announcements.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
A LARGE STOCK OF MATERIAL

on hand at all times, and will deliver it to any part of the Range at reason
able figures.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
The Denver Republican
Is Published Every Morning,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED3
On the following terms, invariably in adj.
vance.

II contains the current Local and Tele'
graphic News. Mining Intelligence from all
quarters OF the state and other mining sec.
tions. carefully corrected Market Reports,
able editorials upon topics OF the day, and In
all departments will fully meet the require.
ments of Il first class journal.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
NEW YORK, BOSTON
And all points Eas, and Southeast.


TIE LINE COMPRISES
Nearly l.ooomiles solid smooth stselTrnck.
Al connections are made in UNION DEfoTs
IL has a national reputation as being ThE
GREAT THROUGH CAR LINE. and Is univer.
sally conceded to be the FINEST EQufffED
railroad Ia the world tor all classes OF travel.
Try il. and you will ind travelling a luxury
instead of a discomfort.
Through tickets via this celebrated ltne for
sale ut all offices in the West.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep.
ing Car Accommodations. Time Tables. &C.
will be oheeriully given by applying to
I. J. POTTER, PERCEvAL LOWELL,
Gcn1 Manager, Geui Pass. Ag't,
Chicago, Ills. Chicago, Ills.
e.. SWORDS, Genl Western Agt,
DENVER, COLORADO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
beautiful suburban Homo.

II Is seldom that so attractive a suburban
residence is on the market as that offered
by Charles 4. Workman, Esq, In Our col
umns this morning. Having moved TO the
city, he desires to sell his Grove-avenuc
place OF eight acres, with iis commodi-
Gus and conyeniently-arranged dwelling,
shaded by grove Of primeyal oaks, and
surrounded by elegant porches, while near
by are two wells OF purest cold water.
Then the apples, peaches, pears, grapes,
and other small fruit in season on the place
add to its other charms, while its elevated
and healthy location and convenience TO
the street railway make II all that could be
desired in suburban home. |. is imme-
diately on the avenue TO Corcoran Park
and the new reservoir, and il cannot be
long before a sufficient number OF build
ing lots may be sold off the tract to repay
the present cost OF the whole premises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19

Briefs -RumOrs are again prevalent
here OF the building this summer OF one or
more additional factories on the river front.
If necessary the water-power can, by rails
inc the river dam, be increased TO twice it,
present capacity.
The canvass for city officers continues
rather quiet. considering the nearness OF
the approaching May election. The Reid
juster party will supper. City-sergeant
Henry Fitzgerald for reelection, and VIII
liam +. Martin for Mayor in opposition to
Hon. John +. Taylor, present incumbent,
who i a candidate for second term. &.
l.. Page and H. y. Maurice have an
nounced themselves as candidates for Com
monwealth's attorney. There will doubt
less De full line OF candidates, including
those for members Of The Common Council,
before the coming fourth Thursday in May
The Alert Fire Company officials VIII
have a meeting tonight They have been
for some time pcttloning the City Council
for new hose, Oi which they stand badly III
need.
IL i said that the report OF the engineers
appointed to examine and report on the
condition oi llayO's bridge Is ayer,e 10 ule
physical integrity and durability OF the
structure in question.
Fishermen in bOats, on the river bank,
and from Mayo's bridge are meeting with
the greatest success in evolving the scaly
tribe from the mystic depths OF the classic
james. The city hires ont H. fishing priv
ileges, and the seine Is regularly hauled
land with good results on The Manchester
side OF the river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
DOWNTOWN MERCHANT having

"A passed several sieericss nights. disturbed by
the agonics and cries Of suffering child. aud be-
coming convinced that MRS. wiNsLOw'S
SOOTHING SYRUP was Just the article needed,
procured supply for the child. On reaching home
and acquanting his wife with what he had done,
she refused 10 have IL administered 10 ths child,
she was strongly I'm favor Of Homeopathy. That
night the child passed In suffering and the parents
without sicep. Returning home the day following,
the father found the baby still worse: aud, while
contemplating another sicepless night. the mother
stepped from the room to attend 10 some domestic
duties and left the father with the child. During
her absence he administered portion Of the
Soothing Syrup TO the baby and said nothing.
That night all hands scpt well, and the itlie fell
low awoke In The morning bright and happy. The
mother delighted with the sudden aud won-
derfu change, and although at first offended al the
deception practiced upon her, has continued to use
the syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless
nights have disappeared. 4 single trial Of the sy-
rup never yet failed Ia relieve the baby and over
come the prejudices Of the mother
sold by all druggists 25c. u bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
RUFFAI.O LETIIIA WATER.
LITHIA WATER
FOR
DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND
THOSE OF THE URIC ACID DIA1HESis.

Dr.J. MARION SINS, OF New York;
~ have used I'm my practice the BUFFALO
IITHIA WATER, Spring No. 2, for two years
past and have, IN many cases. found II HlGhLi
EFFICACiOUS."
DIE. r. DOKRING, Of Chicago, H., late Surgeon
United States Marine Hospital Service;
..In nv experience the BUFFALO LlIHlA
WATER Is an efficient remedy In the treatment
OF disease depending on the URIC ACID DlA-
THESIS. l have prescribed II quite extensively
lent results"
Dr. LEWIS ID. MASON, Of Brooslyn, n. " Pro-
fessor Of Surgery Long Island Hospital Medical
College:
II have prescribed the BUFFALO LiIHiA
WATER with very satisfactory results; IN i uis-
Ienren ap9-Su&W3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
LOCAL MATTERS.
Personals and Briefs,

A meeting OF the life-members Of tie
Virginia State Agricultural Society will be
held in Wilknson's Hall at 7 O'Clock to-
night. Subjects Of vital importance to the
existence OF the Society will be considered.
John 4. Benson. Esq, well known as n
druggist, and OF late years in the employ
OF Polk Miller 4 Co., died yesterday morn
ing after very brief illness. His remains
will be taken 10 Charlottesville for inter
ment. He was an excellent citizen and a
genial and gentle soul. and all who knew
him will learn with real sorrow OF his
death.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES primary
election in this city will take place on
Thursday, May l1th.
1t was said last night that the RCadjust-
ers had gotten up the recess resolution to
catch old man Hale. II il is carried by his
vote they will throw all their speakers and
money into his county TO create public
sentiment against the Famous Five. "Will
you walk into my parlor? said the spider
to the fly." &c.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Joel Cook, OF
Isle OF Wight county, and Miss Mary j.
Whitlock, Of Richmond, were married at
the residence Of the brides mother accord
Mrs. Cook left the city on the 1850 a. NJ.
Petersburg train for their future home.
st. Patrick's Fair continues in successful
operation at 1906 Main street. There are
many excellent features about the fair,
which Is conducted with hearty zeal by the
ladies, and pretty literally patronizcd by
all parties. The voting for the gold-headed
cane by the respective friends OF Mr.. j. NJ.
Higgins and Mr. f.. j. Murphy attracts the
most interest and will become exciting be-
fore the fair closes. At the present writing
the vote stands 81 to us, Mr. Murphy lead
ing. The dressing-gOwn presented by Mr..
Salls is also considered valuable prize.
We hope the public will give the econ
federate Scout Frank Stringfellow-an
overlowing house at Mozart Hall next
Monday night. HIS lectures have possessed
a thrilling interest, and the matter for his
lecture Monday night is entirely fresh. As
Stringfellow always draws, it would be well
TO secure reserved seats at once without
extra charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
warning 20 Fishermen.

To Me Editor ot he DiSpdrch;
As the fishing season is upon us, and the
river l. crowded with the boats Of amateurs
Frequently inexperienced boysl permit me
TO warn them 10 keep out OF the way OF
passing steamers. Most OF our steamer
are so large that they have 10 keep directly
In the channel, and many OF these boats
Law direcfiy m the udy. A largo steamer
cannot be stopped easily, and great dan
ger results. The large steamer city oil kieh-
mond had to cautiously thread her way De-
tween crowd Of these iishing-boats yesIer-
day afternoon, and although the captain
blew the "danger whistle" several times,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
A Pathetic Appeal 10 Have the Snake
Removed.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Forbearance has ceased TO be virtue,
and am going to grOwl. Do, please, take
the trough with the snake in. Not like the
frog or sora, It might stay there till dooms-
day and never turn to anything else. II
there il no one in the city TO receive it,
send il back 10 that North Carolina hunt
ing-camp and | will pay charges. | dare
say there is not a man, woman, or child In
town but what has seen ii forty times
some oi US a thousand. And oblige sore
eye. MAiN-srREEfER'
(We did not know before that persons
affected with the "snakes" had so much
method in their madness.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
RICHMOND, April IL, 1882.

IkINIMVNHf y II u II 1'74~f
To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
In the article signed T. l.. p, which APP
pearcd in your paper yesterday, the writer
states that he would like TO have more light
on the subject. Does he want il for the
calf or himself? II appears as though the
aforementioned would be appreciated by
both.
Respectfully, FREE BRIDGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19

concerning the Whig-offlce conference was
that there was an understanding that a re-
solution would be offered in the House to-
day for recess OF the General Assembly.
II that fails In the Senate (as II probably
win, then some time during the week re-
solution will be offered to adjourn on day
named, say on Monday or Tuesday next.
Members will draw no pay after Friday.
1t Is not now even claimed that there Is
ga good chance" Of securing Mr.. Hale, or
OF converting Messrs. Williams and Wing
field. The FamousFive hold the fort.
IL the recess project can be carried
through, the General Assembly will adj
iourn on Saturday to meet June 7th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19

MoTHER-GOosE ENTERTMNMENT.-A en-
tertainment will be given at Mozart Hall
Friday night which promises TO be both
novel and pleasing. A most attractive
programme, headed ~ Nonsense Evening
with Mother Goose" has been arranged for
the occasion. and old and young will
doubtless find in it something to interest
them. Besides 100 children III costume,
there will be some nice vocal and instru-
mental music. The entertainment will be
given for the benefit Of Mrs. Van Buren's
infant class, OF the Grace-Strect Baptist
church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19

one or two remained in fancicd security,
dangerously near her immense wheels. VIII
not the police protect these innocents Il
they do not protect themselvesi
SENTINEL