davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
NEW TYPE, NEW PRESSES
AND THE BEST OF WORKMEN

Enable US to turn out as good work as can be done in the territory and ut as
small figures. Ali work is warranted to please. mo likee, no takee"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HORSES

Craze throughout the year upon the luxurant and nutritious wild grasses which
sod the landscape of this entire region. None of the desertland for which New
Mexico is famed exists i'll the Black range. Here the grama grass waves in the
gentle breezes between the dashing streams of crystal waters. No rigorous
winter weather necessitates the expense of shelter and no suhry summer DAYS
deuact from the value of the meat marketed. The peculiar Typography of the
country permit of both sheep and cattle occupying this territory without the
usual conflict bred by their conuguty. The range is fast being claimed and
stocked but there art many good ranches still to had.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
SEEKERS FOR HEALTH

Will find the Black range peculiarly adapted to their purpose. The Consumpt.
ives whom this magnificent climate will not heal are past all hope. The altitude
ranges from 6OOto 5000 feet above the sea level and the air is uncorrupted bv
decayed vegetation or the foul breaths and worse graveyards of a dense popula-
ton. The winters are mild, and the rainy season tempers the summer months
to remarkable salubrOuSness. The country abounds in hot springs Whose me-
diclnal qualities are in nowise inferior to the famous Eureka springs of Arkan-
.sas. Fish and wild game abound to amuse the sportsman,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
And all points East and Southeast.

THE LINE COMPRISES
Nearly 1000 miles Solid Smooth steelTrack,
All connections are made in UNION DEPOTs.
1t has a national reputation as being THE
REAT THROUGH CAR LINE, and is univer.
sally conceded to be the FINEST EQUIPPED
railroad in the world tor az classes OF travel,
Try it, and You will find travelling a luxury
instead of a discomfort.
Through tickets via this celebrated line for
sale at all offices in the West.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
Ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &C.,
will be cheerfully given by applying to
t. j. PoTTR, PRECAUTIONARY.
Genl Manager, Gen1 Pass. Ag't,
Chicago, Ills. Chicago, Ills.
E.J. SWORDS, Gen'l Western Ag't,
DENVER. COLORADO.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
LET US KNOW.

For anything you want in the way of printing call on US. We hope o do
the entire job printing of the Range. at reasonable figures Don't send away
without giving us a trial. .r"- : 49, " s. ~ h~# J." : ~
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
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, 1883-08-31
THE BLACK RANGE

Is purely a local paper, making no pretensons to widespread influence nor the
controlling Of national affairs 1t is sufficient for the BLACK RANGE if it sc
succeeds in setting forth the advantages and wealth of western Socorro countv
that capital may be induced to come hither and open up the rich prosnects
in gold and grass which are awaiting the advent of the capitalist To adver-
tBe the facts set forth above and at the same time earn something more than a
livelihood for the proprietor is the aim Of the BLACK RANGE newspaper.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31

paper is at present almost entirely of tina, class and that 1t has no competition
nearer than fifty miles; that intends to represent the four bugh, Lively towns
of Chloride Grafton, Fairyew and Robinson, and has fair circulation. Rates
will be made known upon application. Subscription price printedat the head
Of the second page, Ed t5 H saes r"s~rt1
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
MINING AND STOCK RAISING.

The Black Range lis new. The hardy prospector who in the year 1880 VEN
tured into the Black range paid for hsrashness with his life, to The murderous|
Apache, but the misfortune of one did not deter another from entering this land
of promise and soon the white had crowded the red man from the country, until
now he holds undhsputed possession with no fear of savage depredatons. The
prospects for
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-31
BLACK RANGE NrwsrArEn.
HI
Range Newspaper

Is published in what is universally conceded by competent mining men to be
one of the eryfichest mineral regions of the world. and likewise a country un
surpassed 70. stock raising. Consequently 1t is devoted exclusively to
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
Now for Thanksgiving,

You want pies, pastry,
pudding and good bread for
Thanksgiving. We have the
Home Comfort" d" Taylor's
Best" and William Lea &
Sons three F's, all
amongst the best flour man
ufactured. The bread made
from these brands, if we'll
baked, is delicious and nutri-
tious, and will keep moist
and soft for a week after
baking. These brands OF
flour are also remarkably
clear Of all chalky substances
and starch, which adds moth
ing but whiteness to the
flour. The best flour is that
which has a golden tinge
and rolls in drops from your
hands when handling it. 1t
is a mistaken idea that the
whitest flour is the best. 1t
contains more starch than
other brands, but starch is
not nutritious and healthful.
The best flour is really the
cheapest, because it is more
healthfuI and keeps the doc
tor away from the house.
Always set the best.
W. d. PICkELs, 9Th and
klng streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
TYOtting at Schnetzen Park. .

An interesting trotting exh' ton
is announced to take place at the
Schuetzen Park on Thanksgiving after
noon, between two fast nags of New
Castle County. One Of the animalsis a
grey horse owned by Isaac II. Frrdd,
who resides near Greenville, and i
weIl-known l'y sporting meu in this
city. Fredd's opponent il a pony own.
ed by James. w. Murphey, Of Centre,
willie, who recen ly purchased it from IA
man named Daley, who resides hear
Fairhlll, Md Murphey and Fredd
have met at various times on the road
with their flyers, and for some time
Murphey has been Dragging about his
horse and has boastei Of It's ability 10
beat Frcdd'5 horse. The latter becOm-
ing tired OF "ta'k" offered to trOt his
horse against Murphey's forSlO side,
an ent word to Murph-y to put up
or shur up" The challenge was ao.
ceptrd and the preliminary arrange
mrnD, made as stated above. The
ho's"a viii trot under regular rules,
n!,c heals, besv three in i've to harness
ana rs both horses can trOt pretty well
an interesting trial Of speed may
l, lacked fnr
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
Death Of EDOs X. Wood.

Enos K. Wood, Of Kiamensi, and a
mem Der of the firm of of Dean 4 Co.
wooden manufacturers at that place,
died last event & after about a months
illness, of typhoid fever, aged about Al
years. Mr. Woods deCease brings
general gloom to the village Of kiamen-
81 and wherever he was known. lie
had genial dispc sition and a heart
filled with kindness and his loss will b.
sincerely mourned 1t was hoped that
he was III a fair way Of recovery unit,
last evening, when sudden reIapst
took place tuat hAtiied the physician
an resulted in death. He was mem.
Der Of the Masonic, knights TempIar
and Odd Fellows organizations, and was
also trustee Of the Newport NJ. +.
church. Notice OF his funeral will b,
found in the usua. death notices.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
One u ders Of the Law.

Judge Crmmins occupied his seat in
the Municipal Court this morning aud
heard the following cases
Henry Henson, colored, arrested by
officer White last night, for being drunk
and disorderly at Fourth and Poplar
streets, plead guilty, and was fined s.
and costs.
John McCarty, ag-picker. fol
being drunk and wandering around
the streets without a home, was fined
81 and costs.
Deputy States Attorney-G General
Turner filed an information against John
Dugan, for committing an assault and
battery on William A. Freeny,a colored
man. The assault was committed on Sat
urday afternoon, and from the evidence
it was learned that Freeney was pas
sing down the street, when he was set
upon by Dugan and roughly handled.
Dugan was drunk at the time and had
only been ont of Jail a few days.
In accordance with he facts he was
fined $l5 and costs.
VIM. Hartnett, for being drunk, was
ordered 10 pay 81 and costs. James j.
Lynch was fined 81 and costs for being
drunk. he stated that he had walked
from Wheeling, West Virginia, and
was Oh his way to Philadelphia. He
did not know he was drunk.
Annie Holiday, colored damsel,
was working at a saloon at Taylor and
and Church streets, and being treated
to whisky became very drunk, and was
arrested about II O'Clock by officer
Adams. She was fined 81 and costs,
and upon being reprimanded by the
Judge, she said: l can't help drinking
rum: must have it," One common
drunk completed the list.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
kfrtk1nK rr.afers.

A secret session of The Printers
Union Of Boston was held on Sunday
but the members say tina thy have Ii
intention Of demaudii increased pay.
Last night, the cotnpositors on the
Boston Post demanded 40 cents pei
Thousand eiAs, al increase Of cents,
and the discharge Of tin foreman, 4. &.
CohiCk. Eu.h demands were refused
and tWtn.y Err luoil quite their Cases.
About twelve remained, including thr
foreman, assistant foreman, and most OF
the department men, and it was eXpec'
ID 10 geL the paper out this morning
The other morning papers in Boston pay
40 cents, and the evening papers 80 tt
IS cents per 900 ems.
The compositors employed on the
New York Times to the number O
about 70 quilted work laat night, they
having previously given notice that
they desired to be paid at the rate of II
cents per 900 ems-an increase of one
cent-tbat none other than Union luer
be employed in tie utlIr'. and tha, 1h'
Superintendent be re- Doveu. -Four hours
after the strike the demands were grant.
ed, aud the IA n retlcnaI 30 work.
Forty non Mon men in he tlice jo ne.I
the Union.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
Stilll

1t will b" remembered that some time
ago committee from the Water Witch
Fire Company accompanied then
steamer to Port Deposit, Md. where the
same was given Trial before the town
Commissioners and ciLilens The latter
and part Of the former were highly
pleased with the apparatus, but 10
definite action was taken at the time,
owing to some differences existing b"
tween the town officials ana thus ;"e
matter has rested. Al a meeting Of ~
Wafer WitCh Company .ast evening II
Was ,rarl,d that engines from Haw.a-
burg and pi'taburg, whioA are FOR sale.
wrre 10 bc tri"i N competition with the
Wafer witch At an early date and =
committee from the after will he on
hand to look after the interes Of tGrII
steamer.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
Before the S4uireS,

John Dugan, who but a few days
was released from jail, where he
confined for raising u disturbance !
saloon, has again got himself into 7
BILE. VIM. A. Freeney, colored u
says that while he was walking Il
Fifth street on Saturday evening, v
at Church street was attacked by
gan and struck several blows on
face without any provocatiOn what,
Dugan was held by Squire OMEN
S4OO bail for his appearance before
Municipal Court.
Elijah johnson, colored man,
accused before Squire O'Neill, by, )
Smith, of disorderly conduct and
held in 500 bail to keep the peace
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
I H|RD EDITION,
CRIMINAL COURT.
Proceedings Yesterday Afternoon
Ned Cassidy Sentenced 70 the
whipping Post.

Rsoeee dlngs Yesterday Afternoon
Ned Cassidy Sentenced 70 the
whipping Peat.
Court re.opened after the noon recess
At 8 o'clock on Monday aft. rnoon, with
Chief Justice Comegys and Associate
Justice Houston, presiding. The case
Of George Hinson, colored, indicted for
setting fire to the stables Of Eastburn
Brothers in South Wilmington, was
called, bur as j. Bradford, Esq, the
defendants counsel was not ready for
trial, it WAS continued until this morn
ing. The Grand Jury who had gone
out Immediately after the opening Of
Court returned at o'clock, and made
returns on several bills that had been
submitted to them, after which they
again retired. "Ned" Cassidy was
placed in the dock and pleaded not
guilty to q charge of the larceny of a
coat, the property of Conner & Elliott.
Cassidy said the coat was his own prop
erty, and upon being asked if he was
ready for trial, said he was not, as he
wanted to see his wife first, and she be-
ing in the building was sent for.
Daniel Monroe, colored, was arraigned
on an indictment charging him with
the larceny of pair Of chickens, and
several other articles from the residence
of Lewis Zebley, on the Newport pike.
The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced to pay 81 cents restitution
money, the COSTS Of prosecution, ON next
Saturday receive ten lashes, and be i'm
prisoned three months. Ned Cassidy
aft tfaf
T. Lyman, Esq, withdrew his plea of
not guilty, and made statement, in
which he said that he was hard up and
let the complainants have the coat, on
their lending him s., which he was to
repay on the next Monday, with 50 cents
interest.
On the day appointed lie had been
Gr.nking, and went to the place with
LIE money, to redeem the coat, and not
finding any one in the store took 1T
down and started out with it, when he
was arrested. The Court entenced him
to pay the costs of prosecution, 50 resti-
tuition money, be imprisoned three
months and be whipped with tel lashes
next Saturday.
Ward Groomes, colored, who was ar
rebGou Oy Omcer MdrqueSS lOr Dreakihe
into the house of j. 7. Miller, at Front
and West streets, at an early hour sun
day morning, was arraigned and plead
ed not guilty. The Court asked him If
he had counsel, and upon him answer
ing in the negative, assigned II. W.
Ward, Esq, to defend him.
At 4.40 O clock the Grand Jury raHe
in, and after reporting on sew raj bills
were discharged until 10 O'Clock this
morning, and AT . O'Clock, Court
adjourned until the same time.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
-
Barn Burned.

The large barn belonging to William
NJ. Stuckert, near the village St. Geor-
ges, Red Lion Hundred, took fire last
evening and with its contents were to.
tally consumed, Besides a large guam
tity of fodder and straw adjoining,
1000 bushels Of corn and 80 tons OF hay
became food for the flames. The total
Ioss is about 5000, and the cause of the
fire is unknown Other Out-buildings
and dwellings,, though in danger, were
saved. The loss is partially covered by
insurance,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
Launch Of u No chOOner

Monday afternoon, at high water, the
schooner formerly named Lille ID
owned by John W. Reynolds, of the
Malta House, and Joseph Lutten, was
launched at the shipyard of Colonel
Enoch Moore. The old boat was torn
apart TO the keel, and with that eycep-
tion the craft was entirely rebuilt and
is apparently d new boat She is about
80 feet long, II feet beam, 5 feet depth
Of hold, and when finished will be a
neat craft She will be captained by
Lewis Shaw, and will engage in the
oyster trade. She will be examined by
the custom house officers and finished
as soon as possible. Her name will be
changed to the Cyclone and trial triI
made before she departs for the oyster
regions,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
EDITION,
Dots.

Dots.
The Delaware Baptist Union con.
venes at Chester to-day.
A heavy fog settled on the Delaware
river this morning aud the steamer Eel
ten lay at the mouth of the creek for
some time.
A large three -masted schooner went
aground in the Christiana yesterday ut
the mouth OF the Brandywine.
The Teachers Institute of New Castle
County will open at New Castle to.mor-
row.
A number of properties are adver-
tised by Sheriff Martin to be sold on
Thursday and Saturday.
The schooner Hattie Ii ill was hauled
out on Colonel Moore's railway yester-
day for repairs.
The fair of Harmony Council, U. +.
A., opened very auspicuously last even
ing In Odd Fellows Hall, and will
continue for two weeks.
The temperance question will be de-
bated at Second Baptist church this
evening by members of the Social Cir
Gle.
The Rev. +. B. DuVal, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church Of this city,
has declined the recent call to the
church at San Jose, Cal.
The jackson Democratic Club, to-
gether with number of their friends,
we're treated to fine snapper supper
last night, at the restaurant of John
McCatferty, on East Fourth street.
The Republican City and District
COMMITTEES will hold a meeting at 7.3O
o'clock this evening, in the rooms of the
Young Mems Republican Club. All
Republicans are invited to be present
A drummer from Scranton, Penna.,
in viewing Wilmington by gas-light
got into an alteration at Front and
King streets last night, and had several
teeth knocked out by a club in the
hands of an opponent.
The hose of the Friendship Fire COM
pany, which bursted at the fire on Sat
urday afternoon, has been in use for
eight years, and becoming twisted, it
burst as stated. They have fine lot of
jacket hose now In use.
The reading rooms of the Brandy
wine Library association were broken
into at an early hour on Sunday morn
ing, and considerable damage was done.
The miscreants are known and will be
punished.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
Her Nineteenth.

A number of the young frieh1"I,
Miss Ida Parry called unexpected,
her at her parents residence on nnl ',I
street above Eighth, and consIf''
ted her on the occurrence "
10th birth day. A pleasant e',' y
Was spent, several presents were ~, "A
and a bountiful supply Of refresln,rs, y,
were served. The party sepht',,
at a seasohable hour with the wl'n
Miss Ida may enjoy scores Of. succ"'
haDDy birth DAYS,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
The French and Germsn Press.

PARIS, Nov.19.-The Temps, referring
to the articles in German newspapers
on France in reply TO the comments OF
French newspapers on the visit Of the
German Crown Prince o Spain, accuses
the German press of bad faith in en-.
deavoring to create belief that France
is trying to provoke an insult to Ger
many. The Temps challenges the g er.
man papers, in order to justify their
denunciations, to quote any attacks
made by influential French journals.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
Il q uuaways.

Monday afternoon horse belonging
to Carr Il Co., produce dealers, raj
away from the store on King street
going down to Fourth street, and
thence to French at lively rate, spill
ing a quantity of apples in the wagon
The wagon collided with several teams,
but no serious damage was done
This morning horse belonging TO a
painter named Bradway, ran away and
damaged the wagon considerably
The horse was also slightly bruised
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
Injured BIZ q Hose Csrrisgs.

In responding to the alarm Of Are last
evening from signal box II, at Third
street aud railroad avenue, the Reliance
hose carriage ran over James Burk, Il
young man who works at John Nc
Caffrey's bottling establishment on East
Fourth street, and runs with the above
Company, and injured his back severely
He was taken TO Mr.. McCafirey' q
where he received proper attention. His
injuries are very painful and he will be
confined to his bed for several days. The
alarm of fire was false.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
MIR. Biggnr's plain SDeec h.

LONDON, Nov. 10 Mr.. Biggar. M. y
tor Cavan, Ireland, in speech deliver.
ed at Oldham, Lancashire, stated that
Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant Of Ire.
land, had caused innocent people to bt
hanged upon notOriously false evidence
He also declared that the Orangeinel
were unimportant in numbers and were
composed Of knaves and dupes. When
Sir Stafford Northcote visited Ireland
the torchlight procession to which ht
had been treated was only organized
after those who composed the process
sion had received half a crown each to
participate therein.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
Than X kSgiying Indications

Stansbury Murray, Jr., the pop.
barber Of No. lO4 East Front su.
and woll-known as II weather prop.
was asked by gentleman for his Y Y
ion on the weather on Thankssl,,
day. He told the man that he ~ "
not tell until he consulted with h's, y,
friend AL. Heiman, who conducts p' y.
class barber shop in the Deer
Hotel, at Newark, Del. The man y
satisfied, and after being presented Y
a Wales cigar took his departure
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
A New Prof Get.

1t is said that the officials Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company are
talking seriously of esta ishing another
through line from Baltimore to New
York, via. the Baltimore Central Rail
road. If the idea is carried in execution
1t will necessitate the laying Of a new
track along this route. The Baltimore
Central is in good condition, and 1t IL
thought that much quicker time could
be IN ade between the two cities by estat.
fishing a through line on the above
route.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
Intellectual CreAl,

Dr. Boole will speak at the anniyeI-
sary OF the Young Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, at Central church
on Thursday evening at IA O'Clock
The Louisville journal says: " John Il
Coughs best ettolts did not reach to the
brilliant and Logical arguments Of Mr.
Boole. This gentleman Jranscends tn,
famous temperance orator in logic
diction and beauty Of expression.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
DEATHS.

ERWlN-Suddenly Oh the 10th inst. oi
mcmbranous crou !, William L., son Of
Sauueland Kate Erwin, aged Is months
and days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF his parents, No 1891 French street,
on Wednesday afternoon. Services at the
house at 8 o'clock. lnterment a. kiverview
cemetery
WOOD-bn'the 18th inst at Kiamensi, Del,
ERos &. Woo', aged Il years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted to attend the funeral, on thur day, the
22nd inst, at II a. m. lnterment at Newark
NJ. +. cemetery. Newark Ledger please
copy.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
Large Saw MIL Burne d.

The large saw mill OF Adams and Son
near Greenwood, SusseX County, Del,
was destroyed by tire at au early hour
last night The engine il the mill wa
but slightly danased bur nearly all the
other contents were destroyed. 1t is
supposed the fire caught from a spark
from the smoke stack. This is the SEE
ond time this mill has been destroyed
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
Hotel For Nal q.

John Philips advertises to y. ~.
Saturday, the sth of DecemGIIlss I'ls
hotel property, situated at KimyI''
Chester County, Pa, on the roau
ing from Newark to New Lolluyna. q
is Il desirable property and wen wel, n
the attention Of any one wishing "
gage In the hotel business.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
Very III.

Ex Sheriff Herbert is confined closel y
to his bedroom ny n severe attack Of
typhoid fever. His friends hope the
worst is past, and that he will soon be
about again.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
The W cath er.
Of1ce OF the Chief Signal OHiC

Washington, November 2o--l0 a. IN.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Warmer, fair weather during the day,
followed by local rains during the
night, winds mostly from the east, sta
tiOuary or lower barometer
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
The BOss RattlesnRk Q SIX I'm.

S. Mcpherson has sent to a friend in
this city from White Oaks New Mexico,
a rattlesnake skin which measures six
feet two inches in length and has seven.
teen rattles.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20
MAAkRlAlslA.

ON-RlGHTER-ln Wharton It,
NJ. Il. church, Phlladelphla. on the lsti
inst. by the Rev. tnoch S,uhbs, Mr. John
NJ Robinson " NJ lss Laura X. RICHTER,
both Of Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-20

~ CENTS KEWARD.-RAN AWAY
- from the subscriber In MIL Creek Hun
died, New Castle o., Del, On the 18th of
November, John Kelley an indentured aL-
prentice to the farming business, aged about
10 years. All persons are cautioned against
trusting or harbOring him on my ACCOUNT
The above reward will be paid for his return,
but no charges. ALFRED W. WALKER.
2@-ltd-3twt