davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
COMMERCIAL.
Sacramento Produce Markst-wholssale
corrected daily for the RsooRp-Unou.l


fRUr-Lemons, Sicily, 90 50@lo cease; Oranges.
California, s2d2 25 . box; Lines, sl@l IS; BE-
nAnas, IS s0a4 cunch Pineapples, s6t6o dozen :;
Cocoanuts, s7@s 100; Apples, 81 6o9s . box !;
Figs. 596c . n Pears. 81 23@a . box; Grapes,
81 25 q box.
Pm FRurrs-Assorted, 9Th cans, = dos. a175 /;
assorted, gallon cans, e6; Peaches. 2s-D cAns
81; Portland Blueber~ies- sb CANS u whor.
t'eberries, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus, = so dozen
cans.
DRuD FRurrs-APplee, s,icel, 9aloc = d; do
qoaTtered, Ss9c; pears, peelsd, 7SSc; do, III.
peeled, 4@6c; Pluns. pitted, l5Sl6e; Peaches,
French, I49l5c; Blackberries, l49l5c; Figs, Cali
tornis 6&7c . b.
TABLE, FRurrs-Aseorted, a}-n cans, y dos, s. 10 ;
Peaches " go Bartlett Pears, 81 so PuIns, g 65
Blackberries, g 906S; Gooseberies, g 25 Straw
berries s. s5 Apricots, s2 25; Muscat Grapeu 81 TO;
Red Currants, g s5; Cherries. S so.
vsasrABLss-Poatoes,6 60csasl 80 Tomatoes, 50d
6oc 9 box; String Beans, S@l0c; Wax Beans s9l0c .
b Onions, 75@9oc; Caulifiower, 10000 Cab
bage 65@75c; Carrots, 6o@75c . hundred; Tur-
nips, 75c . sack bunch vegetables, lac . doz I:
Parsnips, lie; Beets, lc; Horse Radish, 5@6c ;
Artichokes, 50@6oc dozen; Jerusalem AIti'
chokes, Sf@4c . Il; Green Peppers, 6t@sc . n
Egg Plant 1o@l2c Q n ; 0kra- sdl0c q h Sweet,
Potatoes, 81 1892; Celery, coarse g doz; Garlic,
S84c.
IS y 100 lbs, latter for Eastern; Cornmeal, yell
low, - 20; white, 81 SO; Cracked whest, So.
PoULrRY-Live Turkeys, 159l6c . d; dressed,
ls:; full grown Chickens, s6a7 DOZEN young
Boosters. s4@5 dozen; Bioilers sSG5; tame
Ducks, s797 25; Geese, 81 boS2 pair Eggs,
choice lots 42G43c Q dozen.
GAMs-Hare, 81 7592 Rabbits, sl@1 so; NAL
lard Ducks, SS 50@4 doz; Teal, 81 50d2 g doz !;
Sprigs, s2a2 so . doz; Quail. 81 25Gl SO . doz.
DAIRY PRoDUOTs-Butter, choice, $50 37c d !;
mixed lots, In rolls, 2SS30c Tru"kee Butter, !
@35c o D Cheese, California, from 13dl5,; West
ern. fats. 109l6c; Marln's Cream ls@20c.
hEArs-Bees, 7@sc Mutton, 4G6c y SD Lamb, Ga
7c; Pork, e9, Veal, small calves, 9G10c; large, &c.
HAY, GRAIN AND FHsD-0At hsy, Sl0@l4 . ton !;
Alfalfa hay, sS@9 y ton /; bran, ton, sl7 ;
middlings, s22 . ton; barley, whole. q o5 /;
ground, 81 whest 81 7091 so . cwt wild oats,
81 IS; tame oats, 81 25@2; corn, o. 70 . cwt.
AIsCKLLANBous-Seeis- Alfalfa, 9Sl0c; limo.
Thy, Eastern, sS9c . NJ Oregon, sG1oc /;
BED Glover, 1l@l5c Red Top, l1&l2fc Nuts
English walnuts, 9ial0c; California walnuts
loa11c; Almonds, l49l5c Peanuts, Eastern, 9a
l0c; Lard tCalifornia) ION cans, 14c Eastern, l6
@1Sc; Hides, salt, light aud medium, SCaac, and
heavy, s@ioc =: dry. l6ic; TAllow, Tic; Hops,
offering at 15@17c .
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
San Francisco Produce Market

DAN fRASCiSCO, November bth-
FLOUR-Trade is good The inquiry for all de-
scriptions partakes of a general character, and
tendency to advance rates for choice grades is
or less perceptbe. Best City Extra, IS 25G5 65;
medium grades 81 25a4 75 shipping superdne,
Sia4 25 o bbl.
WHEAr-The market has been quite buoysnt since
last Friday, and higher values have been estab-
lished. the upwa,d movement has brought out
more pronounced inquiry export account, while
speculative operators have not missed the oportun-
ity 10 impaIt greater activity to business Shipping
grades Of No. quality firmly held at 81 75 with
little prospect at the moment of any concessions
being made on this figure. Inferior grades are as
suming an importance that was hardly expected
week since offerings of this latter class are receiv
ing more direct attention and find much quicker
custom. For fancy milling the asking price is 81 So
though buyers look upon 81 771 as an extreme
price, notwithstanding the general strong tone of
the situation.
At the Produce Exchange call session there was
more excitement than has been Witnessed in some
time. Bidding was quick and spirited, but the
views OF operators at first largely at variance.
Gradually, however, margins were bridged, and
1,400 tons No. White changed hands, as follows:
December-600 TONS 81 sol 200, 81 sol 1C0,
81 S01 800, 81 80.
Seller SeasOn-l0O tons 81 so
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
DEFoREsTIzATIoN AND FLOODS IN CHINA.

The country of the lower Yangtse. Kiang
in China suffered terribly from foods last
July and August. DR.. Macgowan has
taken advantage of trip up the river, for
the distribution of relief to sufferers, to
make inquiry whether any connection ex.
listed between the inundations and the
removal of the forests. China, old as it is,
is not so old but that the process of de.
nuding the land of trees may be distinctly
traced. The treeless aspect of the hills Of
the lower Yangtse now attracts attention
from every voysger; yet no mention
is made of their barren condition
by Ellis or Davis in their nara.
tives of Lord Amherst's Embassy in
1916, but wooded hills are alluded to !;
from which it would seem that the defor-
estizatien is recent. The inundations by
which the lower country is frequently SUBJ
merged come from the Poyang Lake, con-
cerning which very little is actually known,
either as regards it's foods or its rainfalls.
1t is known only that there is evidence of
great thinning out of forests on the noun.
tains of Southern Kiangsi, although it has
not been carried to the extent that Che.
kiang has experienced, where horticulture
is systematically pursued to meet de-
mands for timber. In the hills near
the coast, which are stripped annu.
ally of grass, ferns and bushes for
fuel, the process of the gradual de-
nudation of the hills is distinctly observ-
able. The soil is never carpeted by leaves
no humus forms rain, instead of slowly
percolating as through sponge, rushes in
water-courses as from the roof of house
into cutters, speedily filling them, and
carrying with it soil, which tends to in
crease the evil. In this way the lakes are
destined to become desiccated much sooner
than they otherwise would be. 1t is be-
cause of the occasional sudden rush of
waters that freshets are always attributed
to the spouting of chias-subterranean
monsters. Several of those are reported as
being concerned in the late floods.
While there ia conclusive evidence that
there has been in recent times a great
destruction of forests, it is not clear
that foods have proportionately increased
in number or rapidity it's, however, what
might be expected, and it is what is
affirmed by natives when accosted on the
subject. Demonstration has had one
favorable effect in the south of China, in
reducing the ravsges of Jungle malaria,
which recedes with the advance of agricult.
ure.-[P Popular Science Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

ARE You A MAN One day a young
man was teasing little girl, when she,
becoming tired of him, exclaimed impa.
tiently If wore as big clothes as you
do, I'd be man." Her mother, overhear-
ing her remark, called her away, and
chided her for being 80 saucy; but soon
the tears caused by the rebuke were
brushed away. and the cause forgotten by
the little girl. A few years later the same
girl, then young lady, was returning home
from school, and in making some changes
of the train was obliged to stop at hotel
over night. rising and popular lawyer
OF the place CHANGED to see her name upon
the register, and at once called upon her..
As soon as he greeted her he said 81
called to thank you for what you have
done for me-" She replied "You must
be mistaken about my help, for although 1
do remember you as clerk in my fathers
store, when l was a child, / cannot recall
one single favor ever did you, or in fact
remember that l had seen you since then"
He then referred to the impatient remark
above quoted, and said that he resolved to
be man, and from that time had honestly
tried to make something of his life. He
also said he had never been tempted to do
mean thing without hearing the warning,
Z" I'd be man"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
san Francisco Meat Marks.

Beef is in fair supply at the prices quoted but az
yet shows no advance, owing to the approaching
rainy season. Mutton is abundant and weak at
quotations. Pork is firm at our figures. Not
many hogs have arrived during the past week
Following are the rates for whole carcasses from,
slsughterers to dealers:
BssP-First quality, Sc second quality, 6f@1to;
third quality, 5@6c q q.
yEAL-Large calves, 6a7c; snlall ones s@9c
o h.
MUrToN-Wethers are quotable at SC, and ewes al
4944c g h, according to quality.
LAMB-Spring is quotable at &c q n.
PoRK-Live Hogs 5s95sc for heavy packing. and
5@5si for light hogs; dressed do, 74g7sc q Ii for
hard grain Hogs,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
SCRATCHED THE BLOOD.

hereby certify that only used them about six
weeks until was entirely well, but before COM
menced using them my face, breast and back were
almost solid scab, and often scratched the blood
from my body. am now entirely WE'LL and think
es ses that ever was brought before the public.
F. NJ FOX. Csddo, Indian Ter.
Sold by all druggists. CUTIcuRA, so cents; RE-
SOLVENT, 81; Soar, 25 cents. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
send far CHOW to Cure Skin Diseases
sss-lyWS&wly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
ITCHING AND BURNING
ITCHING And BURNING

EoZEMA, OR SALT RHEUM, WITH ITS AGO
~ pizDg itching and burning, instantly relieved
by a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAR, and a single
application of CUrIcURA, the great Skin Cure This
repeated dailv with two three doses Of CUrIcURA
RES LvEsT, the New Blood Purifier, Diuretic and
Aperent, to keep the blood cool, the perspiration
pute and unifritating, the bowels open, the liver
and kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema Tet-
ter Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lichen Prurtus, Scald
Head, Dandruff and every species Of Itching, Scaly
and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when
the best physicians and all known remedies fail
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
UTAH.

Shot by Mistake-MOre Liabilities.
SALT LAKE, November 6th.-While herd
ing sheep near Kankle, Utah, George Fergu-
son shot and killed his cousin, Will Ferguson,
mistaking him for deer.
Claims of Eastern creditors received to-day
swell the liabilities of Rev. G. NJ. Peirce to
So 600
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

"ob, my dear, noble, generous hus-
band = murmurs the fond wife, "how
grand you are / only wish l could be
you for just one day" "Why, dear
est" asks the unsuspecting man. "Be.
cause then / would buy new bonnet for
my loving little wife !" replies the design.
ing creature,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

Consumption and trade for four months. Gil, ,399
II the same rates Of trade could be assured for
the future, it would seem from the above stand
point that the quantity now in warehouse in this
city could be exhausted in a little over three
months. OF course, there is not likely to be any
immediate cessation of receipts but it must also be
kept IN view that for call board purposes 1t is al
most imperative that there should be stock always
available to the amount Of about 40 900 tons. There
has also been some revising of the figures of the
amount of Barley stored throughout the State
Calculations made by interested parties place
the amount at 100000 centals. 1t is easy,
therefore, to understand that on basis of the
consumption for the first four months of the current
harvest year, as shown by the above table the
whole OF the Barley represented to be in the State
on the list instant could be absorbed in less than
fifteen months by the simple consumption Of this
city alone leaving out the general wants of the
State. Well informed persons say that the receipts
in San Francisco have seldom represented more than
one third OF the product of the State, while at no
time have the arrivals exceeded one-half Of the
crop These inferences are, of course drawn from a
more or less onesided view. Opposite interests
may present different data Possibly something
more definite and conclusive may result from these
remarks.
The spot market exhibits no very marked activity
but values remain comparatively firm as there is no
general pressure to realize. Good Feed is worth
81 02s, while choice commands 81 05 in jobbing
fashion. Brewing has not materially changed this
week. Business IS almost solely confined to local
trade, the wants Of which are satisfied within a
range OF 81 10@1 Is q ctl.
On call at the Produce Exchange this morning,
there was no disposition to purchase heavily Open
ing prices indicated toleraby steady feeling but
lack OF interest on the part of prominent oper-
ators, as the session progressed, had tendency to
give the situation weaker tone, and values at the
close were less firm Sales footed up 1000 tons No.
Feed as follows:
December-100 tons, 81 OH.
Seller lss3-100 tons, 81 OF
January-100 tons, 81 OF.
Seller t0pa L.
Buyer season-100 tons, 81 III 200, 81 III 100,
81 II; 100, 81 16l q ctl.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
ITCHING HUM oRS,

Bakers, Barber's, Grocer's and Washerwomsn's
Itch, Itching Piles and Delicate Itching Humors
peculiar to both sexes which particularly dis.
tressng at this season, are instantly relieved and
Dent. Now is the time, when the pores are open
and the perspiration abundant, to cleanse the blood
of impurities, and the skin of torturing and dsfg
uring humors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
CUTiCURA REMEDIES
the greatest medicines on earth.

Are the greatest medicines on earth.
}. W. ADAss, Newark, o.
The half has not been told as to their curative
powers. G. A. WILLIAMS, Providence.
They cure in every case.
H W. BRocKwAY, NJ D., Franklin, N. H.
Ny friends know how suffered from Salt Rheum
until cured by them MRS A. X. Brown, Maiden.
Cured me Of Scrofulous Humor OF thirteen years
duration. J. E. RICHARDSON, G. H, New Orleans.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
THOUSANDS OF LETTERS

In our possession repeat this story: have been a
terrible sufferer for years with Blood and Skin Hu-
mors have been obliged to shun public places by
reason of my disfgurng humors /; have had the best
physieians have spent hundreds of dollars and got
no real relief until used the CUrIcURA REMEDIES
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
pure a childis
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
PACIFIC SLOPE.

The Railroad Tax Cases-OId Pioneer
DrOwned-MysterfOus Death at Red
dlng-The Chtricahuas surrendering-
New Hotel at San Luis ObIspO-The Alb
ductIOn Case In shasta COunty-Murder
Trial at StOckton-san Francisco Money
Market-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

were as follows
December-l00 tons, 81 7Sa.
Seller lSS3-1oO tons, 81 793; 200, IL 7st.
Buyer 1sS3-300 tons, 81 so % ctl.
BARLHY-The strength OF the market for a week
past has been matter Of surprise to many operat-
ors in view Of the late heavy receipts. Few people
go much into detail and therefore do not positively
realize the extent of local consumption which dur
ing the past four months is computed to have been
at the rate of close upon 600 cts per month 1t
must be remembered, however, that we have shipped
somewhat literally of Ground Barley from this
port to Puget Sound and Oregon, while pretty fair
quantities of both whole and ground Barley have
been forwarded to the Hawaiian Islands These
shipments generally included in the local move
ment Estimates have been made Of the stock in
the city warehouses on the lst instant by than
one interested party These vary from q, 500 tons
to "a, 500 tons. Assuming the higher figure to be
correct for the sake Of calculation, obtain the
following interesting statement:
HorAnl Ia
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
GENERAL NEWS.

4 Cyclone In Miss0urf-Railroad Baggage
Regulations Rich Women IL Rupture
Between Russia and Cermany-A
Threatened Governer-General-E
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
Catastrophe In France

RoUBAIx, November 6tb.-During FIRE
in factory yesterday 8 quantity of benzine
exploded, killing ten men and injuring
twenty.
[SEC0ND DISPATCH.l
PARIS, November 6tb.-The FIRE at Rou.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL DrsrArcHrs TO rHs RzooKD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHE REcoRD-uSrOsI
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

Seller sesson-1O0 tons, 81 O45 200, 81 04.
BUYER season-l00 tons, 81 III 200, 81 III 100,
81 II; 100, 81 16i q ctl.
Bidding at the close is represented by the follow
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
PACT AsD HuMoR.
HONEYSUCKLE.


First cloud of fragrance Then one sees
Coronets OF ivory, coral and gold,
Full OF luscious treasure for the bees,
In their hedgerow wresthage manifold
Clustering, or outswingipg at their ease,
watching in the hay field those who hold
Scythe and rake are overpeering bold
Dusty wayfarers 'twixt roadside trees.
Honeysuckle-scented Summer Night!
Leaves above and dewy woods around,
Save the whirring night jar not sound,
Save the tender burning stars no light
Thou hast hid thy lovers out of sight,
Bover'd, or wandering through enchanted ground.
Prayerbooks are worn in the hand II
bound in velvet.
In the year 1872 the consumption of cop
per in the United States was "a, 200, 600
pounds, and since that time it has steadily
increased. Last year it was u, 900, 900.
mighty pain to love it is
And it's pain that pain to miss;
But OF all pains, the greatest pain
1t is to love and love in vain.
-ICowley
Simpson says that when he asked the
girl who is now his wife to marry him she
said, "I don't mind" and she has never
minded since.-[New Orleans Times. Dem.
ocrat.
A wit driving in the country one day OBJ
served q notice beside fence, Beware of
the dog +" There not being any signs Of
dog, the wit wrote on the board, "Ware
be the dog?"
Gilroy, Cal, has dog college, presided
over by Professor Thomas Hildebrand.
The tuition fees are 500 per term. We
are not informed of the course of study in
the institution.-l Inter Ocean.
The Boston Post thinks cit kind of
breaks up the girl at the summer resort to
have him naively ask her, What's going to
be your little dodge to avoid recognizing
me when we meet in the city 2"
"Come away from that straw stack,
chile, called negro woman to her son.
:" Fust thing yer know yen hab de hay
fever. Doan yer put none OBJ dat straw in
yer mouf. u [Arkansaw Traveller.
The following placard hangs up in Ten.
nessee store window:
Peppermint lie for
He'd axe
Belle "
10th "
Almost all women will Give a svmnathiz-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

GALVESTON (Tex), November 6th.-The
Ne,cS Fort Worth special says This evening
J. w. Fleming, formerly Greenback poll.
ticisn, and editor of the Age and Progress,
was shot in the head and instantly killed by
f. L. Cunningham. Fleming had pistol in
his hand when killed. He and Cunningham
were rivals in the market and garden bust
ness. Both had been drinking. and upon
meeting each other in store quarreled
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES S.
Notice of Homestead Proofs

L. 5. LAND OFFICE, la MESILLA. y. NJ
March 2lst, 1883.
Notice is hereby given Ia the following
named settlers have filed notice of intention
to make final proof on their respective claims,
before the probate Judge of Socorro county,
\. NJ, or I'm his absence before the probate
clerk of said county, at Socorro, Socorro
county, y. NJ, on tue 4th day of May, 1888,
viz:
JOSE BACA, on homestead application nun.
Der 215. for lots and 2, sec Is, { 8, S 7 l6 W,
ana the s g = n @ 4 and n G u 5 G y sec l3, I
D, 5 T Il W. Witnesses: Timoteo Sandobal,
Antonio Padilla. Julian SalaZar and Pedro
Gutierres, all OF Socorro county, n. NJ.
VIVIAN BACA, on homestead application
number 216, for the n W Z sec ID, I, s T ~
Witnesses: Antonio Padilla, Narsiso Marques,
Pedro Gutierres and Julian SalaZar, all of So
county, n. VI.
HERMESE q. BACA, on homestead applica.
ton number 32l, for the 5 e 4 sec II, { s, IL
W. Witnesses: Pedro Gutierres, Julian Sala
Ear, Tfmoteo Sandobal and Antonio Padilla,
all of SocorTo county, n. NJ.
+. ;. S~TAPLEToN, on homestead application
number Il2, for the n W Z Sc a, n Z wv 4,
and W = ; W i sec13, IS, : r II W. Witnesses:
T1moteo Sandobal, Antonio Padilla, Julian
Salazar and Pedro Gutierres, oil of Socorro
county, \. NJ.
DEMACIo BACA, on homestead application
number il3, for the s \ 4 sec IA, s G 4 8 g
see 10. and the ne Z II c "a sec %, { 5, = r
Il W. Witnesses: TimOteO %Sandobal, Antonio
Padilla, Julian Salazar and Pedro Gutierres,
all of Socorro county. n. NJ.
Geo. d.. Bowman, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
Notice OF Presumption Proof.
us. Land Office, Las Cruces, n. NJ.
NJ. Il Ilan

US. Land Office, Las Cruces, n. NJ. !
May II, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of intention
to make final proof on their respective claims
before the register and receiver of the land
office at Las Cruces, N. NJ. on Tuesday the goth
day OF June, A. D.; 1883, viz:
MICHAEL MACKEY on presumption dcclara.
tory statement No. 1858 for II W a 5 W 4 sec 10
and n e S e i sec IA, ts 3, T l6 W.. Witnesses,
William ID. Davis, Edward c.. Houghton, viii.
lis A.. Dorsett and Henry +. Lake, all of Socor.
70 county, n. NJ.
HkNRY +, LAKE on preemption declaratory
statement No. 1859 for the " \ $ e u, G Z
We 4 aud s g 4 n e 4 sec 5, IS S, RIG w. Wit.
nesses, william ID Davis, Edward C. Hough.
ton, Willis A. Dorsctt and Michael MucKey,
all of Socorro county, n. NJ. -
WILLIAM ID. DAVIS on preemption declara-
tory statement No. $50 for lots ] 2 and 3 and
s C II G = sec 3, IS, + 10 W. Witnesses, Willis
a. Dorset, Michael MacKey, Henry f. Lake
and Edward c. Houghton. all of Socorro coun.
ty. n. NJ.
EDWARD c.. HoUGHToN on preemption de.
claratory statement No 76l for the n w \ n W
4 sec 2S t8 $, + Is W. Witnesses, William D..
Davis, Willis 4 Dorset, Michael MacKey and
Henry f. Lake, all OF SocOrro county, n. NJ.
WILLIS a DORSET on preemption declara-
tory statement No. 762 for the eR n e u sec
81 ana W q n w u sec 81 IS $ +, ID W. Witnesses,
William d.. Davis, Edward 9. Houghton,
Henry +. Lake and Michael MacKey, all of
Socorro county, Nm.
GEO. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
More storms.

And still they come. Cyclones have
not left the w~ar-paih. This time the
destruction was most destructive at
Racine. Wisconsin. where in the north
west portion Of the city one hundred
and fifty houses and barns were ami.
Inflated, with considerable loss of life.
The spot visited here is half a mile long
and a quarter Of a mile wide. Brick
and frame building alike collapsed. In
western Illinois a small village named
Chemung. near Harvard, was swept
away; and Lawrence, another village,
was badly damaged. Many people
were killed and wounded. This was
evidently the same storm that visited
Racine, but here the track was a mile
wide. The tornado struck here shortly
before six, travelling northeast, and got
to Racine at seven. where it passed out
upon the lake. 1t was a sight grand to
behold on the water.
\ tornado later in the evening pass
ed over Clifton, Illinois, having a south
easterly course 1t was very destruc-
tive to life and property, but mostly In
the country districts. The same storm,
supposedly passed near Stanton, on the
Springfield & Southwestern railroad,
and did much damage to farm property,
and killing several persons. At Duluth,
Minnesota, a cyclone did asmall amount
Of damage.
These storms all occurred on the 18th
instant.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25

The mill at Lake Valley is again 81
lent. Some stockjobbing scheme is on
hand evidently, for nobody for amo-
lnent supposes that there is any dimi-
hutton to the rich ore supply. New
Mexico's richest mines have 50 far been
hergreateSt curses because they have
fallen into INSCRIPTIONS hands that
nre used to working the capitalist in
stead of their properties. Lake Valley
will be a thriving town until
rither the Sierra properties change
hands or other dependence ia found.
The Tabor sampling works will be
taken to Kingston.