davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-12
Glove Department.

Our demonstration on cham
ois mousquetaire gloves at fifty
and seventy-five cents for the
six and eight-button lengths re-
spectively succeeded admirably.
We shall have none left by Sat
urday.
We propose now to reduce
another line. Eight-button
length black undressed nous
quetaire kid gloves. We have
never sold them less than $2.25.
Our price to close, one dollar
per pair.
Six-button length undressed
kid gloves in colors and black,
we have never sold less than
$I.65; also reduced to one dol
lar per pair.
National Republican., 1883-07-12
Thescore yesterday, five shots at each range,
We Arc Determined

to clear out odds and ends. We have selected
some more pants to be sold at half price, cal
before the best are picked.
EIsEMAN Bros. cor. Seventh and f.
National Republican., 1883-07-12
l, 1858. GEOGRAPHY

WE recently overheard asutierer from Ner-
vous Debility, say of ALIENS BRAIN FooD !:
:" 1t is Meat, Drink, Lodging, and weeks
washing thrown in."
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20
v

J.B. Newman left Wednesday for st.
Louis.
Jake Blum is out taking a look at the
southern country.
Aristotle Bourquet of Canadade Ala
mosa, paid the range a visit Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Reber has returned to the bosom
of her family, and T. l.. now wears his
good coat.
Capt. SAMSON is securing the Mo-
COLON country to see if he can catch
any good ranches running around loose.
j. A. Anderson has been cleaning out
his we'll and putting it into shape to
supply the needful for irrlgating pur-
poses.
Reports have reached town of a
strike of antimonial galena in the
Chicago. The vein is about a foot
wide and looks well.
The base ball mania has struck the
camp and challenges are are now in
order. Can't some other hoodlum club
beat the Fairview bummers.
Mr.. John Sullivan is suffering from
neuralgia in the left eye. The affection
is very painful and so far the treatment
has proved anything but a quick sue
cess.
Evening serenades, moonlight dances
and general side splitting hilliarity
make the evenings pass with more than
usual ple~asantness. For square inno-
cent fun and harmless devilment Far
view boys take the cake.
MI. wager who for some time has
been visiting his sister Mrs. Yaple left
on Tuesdays stage for California. Mr..
Y. may possibly return this fall or next
spring and put some stock In the range.
Miss lilly Lindborg and Mrs. More
land (mother of Mr.. Jas. Moreland,
here left Tuesday for Kansas. Miss
lilly goes to the home of her brother
with a possibility of extending her trip
to Sweden.
D. c. Cantwell reached here Thurs
day evening of last week with a herd
numbering 1905 head of blooded cattle
from Missouri, which he is taking to his
ranch on the ella. They look we'll and
are a decided improvement on native
stock.
Col. DAVID Branson, superintendent
of the Humboldt mining company's
properties in New Mexico, is now on
his way from Philadelphia to resume
development work on their claims in
the. north end of the Cuchillo's the San
Andres and the Fra Christobal mo un-
tainS.
Lackey Bros. and Maloney have got
good looking quartz in place in the
drift of the Hidden Treasure. Recently
they have encountered a seam of tale
also a small pocket of mineral. They
will shortly strike the main vein aud
hope TOR something good.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20
Notice of Homestead Proof.
L. S. LANn OFFIoE

= - - VT
LAS CRUCES, n. A., June 18th 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed nrtice of int ton
to make final proof ON their respective claims
befoi Q the probate judge of Socorro county
New Mexico at Socorro, in said county and
territory, on Thursday the 26th day of July,
A.. ID. 1888, viz:
PATRoCINo LUNA on homestead application
No. $40 for the $ = $ y and $ y Z sec 4 {
I $, + II W.. Witnesses, Manuel Romero. Henry
Connolly, Jose de Jesus Otero and j. MLuna,
all of SocorrO county, N. NJ.
MANUEL ROMERO, on homestead applica-
ton No 81 $ y 5 e 4 and $ 4 sw Z sec 5 s,
+ IL W., Witnesses, Patrocino Luna, Jose de
Jesus Otero, J. NJ. una and Henry Connolly,
all of Socorro county. N. NJ.
JOSE DE ROMERO on homestead application
No. 3l2 for the $ W Z secs IA ;, + II W. Wit
~nesses, Patrocino Luna, Manuel Romero, jose
de Jesus 0tero and Henry Connolly, all of So
zorro county, n. NJ.
JOsl De JESUS 0TERo on homestead appli-
cation No. 34 for the s \ n e L sec Is and 4
N W = sec II IA s, + IL W, Witnesses, Patrocino
Luna, j. NJ. Luna, Henry Connolly and Man
uel Romero, all OF Socorro county, n. NJ.
LUZ ROMERO DE LUNA, widow of the late
Antonio Jose Luna on homestead application
No. 3l3 for then W = sec 8, 4 s, r II w. Wit
nesses. Patrocino Luna, Henry Connolly,
Manuel Romero and Jose de Jesus OterO, all
of SOcorro country, n. NJ.
NICToRINO SANcHEs on homestead applica-
cation No. $50 for the n W 4 sec 20 3 6 s, Off 10
W. Witnesses, Perflto Sanchez, Jose Van
Baca, Patrocino Luna and j. NJ. Luna, all of
Socorro oun n. NJ.
IL GEo. ID. BOWMAN, register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20
CHLORIDE.

A new stock of ladies' and children's
shade and riding hats are just received
at the Chloride Millinery
The workmen on the Colossal strike
some fine pockets of mineral every now
and then.
Johnny Plemmons, Jim Hammil and
G. II. Purmort have returned from their
short visit to the ella hot springs.
The grass has a better growth within
a radius of a few miles of Chloride than
in any other section of the Black range,
Hereafter, the people OF Chloride will
please notice and take heed, the post.
office will be closed at eight o'clock
sharp.
Billy Kellem is no longer connected
with the Monte Christie restaurant,
Major Beebe having sole control. MI.
Kellem will go to Socorro to look over
the field there with business eye.
The Chloride Millinery store has a
good stock of c~orsets, hose, back combs
gloves for ladies and misses, ladies'sum-
mer suits, and other goods i'll its line.
A wagon road from the top of the
range at the head of Chloride creel
down the west side of the range to con
n ect with the north star road woult
give Chloride control Of the trade o.
t he upper ella country.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20

The Royal Arch shaft is free from
water and sinking on the lead began
this morning.
Another shift was put on the Occi-
dental Wednesday night. Eight men
are how employed in the mine. whose
shaft is now over two hundred and
fifty feet deep. Kean st. Charles the
superintendent, is doing good work. He
will sink twenty-five or thirty feet
more when he will drift for the ledge.
The toot of the Royal Arch steam
whistle sounded for the first time last
Thursday evening and the first bucket
of water was holsted about six pm. The
engine IS a Chicago manufactured one
and from appearances seems fully able
to do its work. On starting the engine
to take up the slack of the wire rope a
lever connecting the steam valve after
opening steam refused to close it again
and the drum sticking in some manner
run the bucket up against the cross
beam, giving the boys a little scare but
no damage.
B. F. Mcdonald and w. W. Campbell,
both formerly of Pleasant Hill, Mis-
souri,, partners of D. c. Cantwell in the
ranching business on the west side of
the range, arrived at their new home on
the 10th inst. Mr.. Mcdonald has had
considerable experience In the stock
business in Utah aud Wyoming having
cattle on the Jefferson river in the lat
ter territory still, but Mr.. Campbell is
inexperienced in the west. Mr.. Can't
well came back with his partner ac-
companied by Mrs. Cantwell and
daughter and sister Miss Anna Moore.
Mrs. Cantwell has resided with her
husband on his ranch in the Panhandle
of Texas, but the ladies claim Bolton
Missouri, IS their previous residence.
The Cantwell ranch is located on the
east fork of the ella river, contains
many never failing streams within its
border and comprises many thousand
acres of range on which the rich gram
ma grass grows luxuriantly. Notwith-
standing the fact Of the grass having
been destroyed this year by a prairie
fire the 2200 cattle held there are in
good condition and thrifty. Ben Peers,
himself a previous cattle owner of the
north country and consequently IN ex-
perlenced stock man has charge of the
herds. The topography of the ranch is
made up of table land and valley lying
between the Black range the Elk and
the Mogollon mountains. The streams
thereon are stocked with fish, and wild
game IS plentiful, and the genial hospi-
tally of everybody about the place
combined with the advantages pre-
%viously mentioned makes the, Cantwell
ranch the boss place to 60 for recrea-
ton as the RANGE editor can testify
from his experience of last week.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20
GRAFTON.

Thos. Dryer of Socorro, is stopping
at the Grafton hotel.
Thos. Maloney is burning a pit OF
charcoal at st. Charles.
D. C. Cantwell has arrived at his
ranch on the ella with 1000 head OF
cattle from Missouri.
Burt D. Mason has gone to Silver
CITY as a witness in the matter OF
Mead Bros. and Cassil to quiet title &c
some mining property in South Percha'
Grant county.
P. Moosaw had two fingers on his
left hand badly mutilated handling the
bucket at the Royal Arch while hoist
ing water from the mine. DR.. Otter
son dressed the wound.
The price of the stock of the lvanhoe
mine has been advanced until IL no"
stands at $1.95. Somebody must be
purchasing. Perhaps it is the star
route funds that are doing the business
A. P. DYER, Burt Brum6eld, Charles
Entsler, Thos. Higgins and Ted Hau'
ten have sold their ranches on the
Nutrosa creek for $4,000 to Trocke &
Mansell. This is one of the hnes'
ranges in the western portion OF the
county containing plenty OF water ano
an abundance of grass.
Mrs. Cantwell and Miss Moore pass
ed through town several days ago on
their way to MI. Cantwells ranch. Al
the saw mill the horses became frigh.
tened while they were being looseneo
from the wagon, Mrs. Cantwell IL
attempting to jump from the wagon
was thrown under the wheel ana re-
ceived several bruises.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20
LEGAL S.
Homestead Proof Notices.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

U. $. LAND OFFICE,
LAS CRUCES, N NJ, June th, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of intention
to make final proof on their respective claims
before the probate judge or in his absence the
probate clerk Of Socorro county, n. NJ, on
July 18th, 1888.
CT ENTENTE CHAvEs on homestead applica.
ton No. 1853 for the sw i n W 4, n x s d
and Sc = 5 W = sec Q, t 4 s, + ID W. Witnesses,
Luis NJ. Baea, Pablo Padilla, Jose Duran and
Jose Il. Santillanz, all of Socorro county. n NJ.
LUCIANO CHAvEs on homestead application
No. 462 for the $ W 4 e y sec 8 n 4 mex and
sc 4 II @ = sec St4s, + l3w ". Witnes, es, Luis NJ.
Baca, Pablo Padilla, Jose Duran and Jose L.
Santillanz, all of Socorro county, n. NJ.
ANTONIO JOSE LUNA on homestead appli.
cation No, 465 for the swIsek sec 9, II
W y n g y and $ u n e i sec 10 t 4 8, r 10 W.
Witnesses, Luis NJ. Baca. Pablo Padilla, Jose
Duran and Jose 7. S%antillanz, all of Socorro
county, n. NJ.
GEO. D. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20
Notice of Pre-Emption Proof.


- ENETN VTTTNN1 Z
Las Cruces. ". NJ, July, : h, lSS. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of intention
TO make final proof en- their respective
claims before the probate clerk Of Socorro
county. \. NJ. at S%Ocorro, said county, ON
August Esd. 1883. viz:
ALEX L. MORRISON. sR. on pre-emption de-
claratnry statement No. 363 for the $ W Z
. W = sec NV \ n W y and n W Z W Y sec 81,
: SIS, rl7 W. Witnesses. Jnn. Z. Casey, NJ.
Thompson, Thaddeus McGinty, VIM. Patton,
all of -ocOrto county, n. NJ.
A Xxx. T.. MORRISON JR., o. pre- -emption de-
clarntory statement No. S6I for the $ . 4 : W
y sec q, n \ n W = and n W = n e y sec 26. c
s $, r Il W. Witnesses Jno. j.. Casey, NJ,
Thompson, Thaddeus McGinty and VIM. Pat
ton, all of SocorIo y. NJ.
IA Il ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20

We are happy to announce to oul
readers that the Humboldt Mining
company have amicably adjusted their
internal d~issensions. and all the debts
of the company have been liquidated.
Col. David Brauson, the president and
general manager. is in Philadelphia
where he will remain until July when
he returns to New Mexico to take
charge of the company's work in per-
son. This company possesses aquanty
of the most valuable mining properties
in the southwest. Depth and develop
ment only are necessary to make them
bonanza producers. That Col. Bran
son is the general manager is consid-
cred a guarantee by our mining men
that the company will succeed. The
Colonel has the confidence of our CON-
munity and enjoys the respect of the
miners generally bullion.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20
First National Bank

OF S05oRRo-
Authorized Capital S250,OOO. Paid in $780, 0O.
JOHN w. TERRY, Pres. ri TERRY, Cashr.
H.. w. HARDY, Asst. Cashier.
RgDoes a general banking business. Buys
and sells county warrants. Interest paid on
time deposits.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20

gave s24Q, and the ore on the dump now
ready for shipment is expected to yield
$500 per ton. The shaft is now ABOUT
one hundred and fifty feet deep. Mr..
Won Wendt on the occasion Of his late
rip to Denver brought back money
with which all debts were settled, and
things are running along smoothly with
probabilities of an amicable arrange
ment of the difficulty existing between
the owners and the lessee of the prop
erty. The Silver Monument is one of
the finest properties in the Black range,
or in New Mexico either, for that mat
ter.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-09-01
FARM AND PRESIDE.


"A correspondent of the Indiana
cheap green food for stock in winter.
Glover is SO easily injured by
snothering that even the rakings should
be carefully removed where second
crop is expected.
"A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker says a neighbor of his had his
orchard defoliated by the canker worm.
1t bore no fruit that year, which was
the bearing year, but the following sea-
son It produced large crop, and the
bearing year was permanently changed.
Cattle and sheep should always
have plenty of shade in the pasture.
They like when they have eaten enough
to lie down in the cool shade and take
their comfort, and if they can do so
they will thrive much better. A few
shade trees for this purpose will pay for
any drain they may make upon the
fertility of the soil.
e. H. Libby, writing to the New
York Ir5bztne, states that from his in-
vestigations he has been convinced that
seed corn cannot be exchanged to ad-
vantage between the Northern and
Southern States, as the large-eared
varieties can only be cultivated sue
fully south of latitude 40. Each section,
in his opinion, should produce its own
seed.
in setting plants, make the ground
mellow and rich with manure for con-
siderable space around where the roots
are placed, SO they may have chance
to reach out. The roots should have
ample room; do not cramp them. When
the earth is well drawn up around the
plant place your feet carefully upon
each side of it, and ..firln'' the earth
down solidly. This will greatly increase
the chance of its living, as it prevents
the soil from drying down to the roots.
indianapolis Journal.
"A very nice pudding is made of one
quart of milk, three tablespoonfuls of
manioca, one tablespoonful of butter, a
little salt, with sugar and favoring to
suit the taste. Reserve little milk to
mix with the manioca Heat the rest,
and when almost boiling add the other
ingredients. Let it cook until it thickens
about like corn-starch pudding. Fruit,
either dried or fresh, may be added to
this pudding. If raisins are used, cook
them until tender in little water.
Serve with sauce or with milk and
sugar.-N Y Post.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-09-01
The Profit OF Farming.

There are different WAYS of looking
at the profitableness of farming, and
the prospect is rosy or gloomy accord
ing to the standpoint from which it IS
viewed. If you want about the most
lugubrious opinion of this business that
can be expressed, come this way and
we will show you where to find it. We
will go to some place where the fences
are lying in tumble-down ruin, the
gates hanging by one hinge, the barn
lopsided, leaning pile; the barnyard a
rocking swamp; the house leaking,
dismal wreck; its windows stuffed with
old coats and hats-everything devoid
of paint or finish, and nothing in its
proper place or in decent condition. If
you can fight your way through the
ours around the door to the proprietor,
ask him, while he eyes you with strong
suspicion, whether farming pays. If
he is not afraid that his answer will
give you some opportunity of cheating
him, he will tell you that farming is
the worst business in the world. Then,
when you have warily backed out from
among his dogs, we'll make another
visit. Let us try farm-where fences,
buildings and improvements are all
substantial, neat and first-class; where
paint, window glasses, ETC., are album
dant; where everything gives evidence
of thrift and industry. As the pro,
prietor turns from some employment to
greet you frankly and heartily, ask him
whether farming pays. His answer is
in his surroundings. Such contrasts
are by no means fanciful, and we have
seen them quite sharply defined on
farms in the same neighborhood possess
sing naturally equal advantages. 1t is
a pleasure to know that squalor is be-
ing rapidly and steadily driven from
progressive modern agriculture, and
that pictures of the kind first viewed
are becoming more rare from year to
year. The farm is, as rule, an index
to the character of the farmer, as well
as an exponent of his industry and his
methods. Other things being equal,
much of the success or failure of agri-
culture lies in the directing mind. If
this be vigorous, thoughtful. studious,
earnest, results may be depended on to
take care of themselves. The bulk of
the American people are living by
farming, and the growth of the coun-
try's wealth is sufficient proof that it
pays Pittsburgh Statesman.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-09-01
Nice Notions About Stables.

If more attention was paid to the
care of the horse, the farmers most
useful servant, fewer blind, lame and
diseased animals would be seen. The
following points are from Whip and
Spur:
Let your stable be well drained and
sufficiently lighted. The vapors from
a damp, putrid floor, and the sudden
change from darkness to light, will al
most to certainty cause blindness.
Let the floor of the stall be quite fiat
and level. Standing on sloping place
is very painful and causes lameness by
straining the ligaments and membranes.
1t also produces grease and sore heels
Every stall should be at least six feet
wide and nine feet long. This will en-
able the horse to turn round without
brtlising himself, and to lie down and
stretch himself with comfort Let the
stalls be separated by partitions, not by
bars. They prevent the horses from
fighting and kicking each other. Let
proper openings be made just under the
ceiling, to permit the hot, foul air to
escape and proper openings at the bot
tom of the wall to admit fresh air. I'm
pure and confined air will cause broken
wind. The fresh air should enter
through number of small holes rather
than large hole, such as an open win
dow. That prevents draughts, which
cause chills and coughs. The tempera-
ture of stable should be that of a sit
ting-room or parlor; not over seventy
degrees in summer, nor under forty
five in winter. Hot, close or foul sta
bles will bring on CHAMBERS or inflam-
nation, while a very cold or damp one
may cause an incurable cough or dis
ease of the lungs. Do not keep the hay
over the manger. The steam and
breath of the animal make it both I'M
pleasant and unwholesome. If the hay
must be kept over the horse, the ceiling
between should be of plaster. This will
in some measure prevent vapors from
passing up to the food. Have no open
ing into the Manager from the hayloft.
Dust is very often thrown into horses
eyes when fed in this way, and thus
blindness is begun. The breath ascends
directly to the food through the open
ing, which at the same time pours a
continual draught down on the horses
head, thus causing chills as we'll as bad
food
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-09-01


From Bsfh Me-. Ne have received, Under - -
May IS 1853. the following statement Of Gro ".
HaRRIsox. the popular proprietor Of The Restsu-
rant. "A few years since was troubled 20 severely
with kidney and bladder affection that there was hRic
dust deposits In my urine and continual desire to un
ate With severe darling sharp pains through my bad
der ind side. and again, duh, heavy pressure. very
tedious to endure / consulted one Of our reaident
physicians but received benefit from the frrat-
menf and fearing that my symptoms indicated Bgnfs
Disease the most dreadful Of al diseased nade M
my mind that must OBTAIN relief speedily or would
be past cure. consulted my druggist. Mr.. WeboeF.
and sfter ascertaining my symptoms, he recommended
the Of Hunts Remedy he knew Of many success
full cures effected by that medicine In similar hero
in Bath. purchased bottle and before bad used
the first bottle found had received great benefit
as suffered less pain. my became natural
and began improve much that the second bottle
effected a complete cure; and my thanks are due to
Hunts Remedy for restored health, and Icheerfusy
recommend this most valuable and reliable medicine
to my friends as consider 1t duty wen pleas
ure 10 do so."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-09-01

"A few days ago two creyices sudden
ly opened in the earth southeast of
Tezontepec, Mexico. The creyices have
a length of over five hundred yards with
an average width Of three inches. An
Indian who was on the ground whom it
parted said that distinct subterrahean
rumbling was heard. The crevices run
crosswise Of creek, and all the waters
Of the stream are absorbed in the open
ing. A rope Of one hundred feet in
length has been let down in the chasm
without finding bottom. Y. Herald
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-09-01
.prarrinr Palmer

Dr.. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. T.: Dear
Sir-My wife had suffered with "female
weaknesses" for nearly three years. At
times she could hardly move, she had such
dragging pains. We often saw your "Fa-
vorite Prescription" advertised, but sup
posed like most patent medicines it did not
amount to any thing, but at last concluded
to try bottle, which she did. Il made her
sick at first, but it began to show its effect
in marked Improvement, and two bottles
cured her. Yours, etc., A. ]. HUYcK,
Deposit, N. Y
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-09-01
What will it do?

Browns Iron Bitters7 Good for
what? Well, see what it has done.
To begin aoith dyspepsia. 1t has
cured some of the worst cases.
Then cAiXs and fevey. Who
wants to shake with cold and burn
with heat, when a bottle or two of
Browns Iron Bitters will drive the
source of the mischief away?
Hon. about rheumatism? It cured
Mr.. Brashear, Of Baltimore, and
hundreds of others. :
Those dread/uI neryous troubles.
Mr.. Berlin, of Washington, the we'll
known Patent attorney, was entirely
relieved by Browns Iron Bitters.
THE ailments of the kidneys. -
Browns Iron Bitters cured Mr.. Mon
tague, Of Christiansburg, Va, and
an army Of other sufferers.
DEBILITY and languoy. The Rev.
]. Marshall West, Ellicott City, Md,
is one of the many clergymen re-
stored by Browns Iron Bitters.
And as with vertigo, malaria, liver
complaint, and headache, Browns
Iron Bitters is the Great Family
Medicine. q