davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-12-03

was suffering eom Blood Poison ana 3or treat
rs, ,asnt hnsamn ns,h aus and had spent VI hat was
dOo%e @ 10 d. e9st spG q i sSis sPssc
droWnins nan would at straw and and II me ps sound
ana ws a horrible death, snd Smuedicine IN the
Wor' "' q. II. SMILEY, QUINCY
soh6d an9 TaIf II scrofulogs taiat lnhedIs ~.
from my va sneestors. j. A. MAY, hacOn'
lam surs that s-,rt,s Specific saved my 9ff; 9fssa
vas (, rribiv noisoned WITH Malaria and Wnrooiptly
up to die. swiit's specific relieved wy remedy
and entirely. think II 10 tne =, SpFN CEll
VI '"e N'e' eup,t Gas W'ks, Rome ''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16
THEY ALL DO IT.

OF course they do. Who said
thew didn't? When you say any
thing against a railroad company,
when you tell of its misdeeds or
complain Of its soullessness, you are
at once informed by its officials that
other roads do the same things and
instances are cited to prove the
assertion. We know all this as well
as the railroad people themselves
We know they all do it. We know
the railroads charge all they can
get for what they do. We know
they discriminate against each
other and against people who pat
ronize other railroads. We know
they will be kind, considerable and
liberal to shippers at certain points
where there is competition and
"burn mp" people at other points
where there is no opposition. We
know they will frequently haul
goods a thousand miles for less than
they will fifty. We know they will
form pools and combinations
for keeping up prices and robbing
the public. We know that railroads
will be good to one town and fleece
another. We know that as a rule
railroads are the same under SIM
liar conditions and circumstances
there being little or no choice among
them.
But we also know that because
one railroad company will take adj
vantage of circumstances in its
favor to rob community or do any
mean thing it in no sense justifes
another road in robbery or wrong
doing What we would like to see
and write about is a railroad thai
will be fair and just if there is moi
another road within 500 miles Of
it; a road that will show man who
lives in Nebraska or Colorado nc
more favors than it will extend tC
one who lives in Utah. This
is what we don't expect to see
however, until the laws can contro
railroad corporations as they now
control individends. At the same
time, so long as railroads are guilty
of taking advantage of a helpless
community, they should not try t.
Justify it On the ground that othel
railroads take advantage Of othel
helpless communities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16
THE SPRING CITY AFFAIR.

The people of Spring City have
been somewhat slow in the matter
of defending themselves from the
rather serious charge Of interfering
with the late municipal election and
preventing the free expression OF
the will of the people at the polls
However, they have now come TO
the front in mass meeting, and in
emphatic and forcible language de-
nounce their caluminator and pro-
nounce his story of the outrage a
base and malicious Islander. The
HERALD never took much STOCK in
LAWYER Johnson's charges. His
letter to the Commission reads very
much as if it had been written by a
BLACKBOARD, who aimed at being
more sensational than truthful.
Mr.. Johnson enjoys the reputation
in the community Of being so pro-
nounced in his Liberalism" as to be
warped in his judgment and not over
scrupulous in his statements when
the stretching of the truth will in
jure the Peoples party. With him
all is fair in politics and religion
when he is the actor, but all is IN
fair when anybody else acts. He is
Just the kind of man who persists in
making himself disliked in cons
munlty by course of fault,fnding
and misunderstanding. In this in
stance he has overdone the business.
and the harm that he sought to
infict upon the people will revert
to himself. After his cowardly
slanier he can hardly expect to hold
the respect or decent consideration
of the community that he has 80
basely assailed. 1t now remains for
the judges of election TO explain
away their certificate which gave an
air of correctness to Jonnson's
story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16

ADRIAN S. HEWITT is credited with
saying he would not be President
of the United States lest an assassin
might kill him. Mr.. Hewitt is too
able and intelligent a gentleman to
make such aersnky remark. When
man gets into the way of think
ing that there is real danger from
assassination in the White House,
he is losing respect for the govern
ment and becoming doubtful of its
power and stability. Mr.. Hewitt
should recall his unwise remark OF
say that he was only joking when
he uttered it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16
Ogden Notes.
Busines is Generally very quiet.

Bushes is generally very quiet.
After experimenting to their
hearts content with the electric
light tower, which the Ogden peo-
pie fully believed would relieve
their streets of the powers of dark
ness, orders have been given by the
City Council to have the structure
removed, and it will disappear at an
early date.
Messrs. 0rson Riser and. Manassa
Collinson, both until recently of
this city, purchased some few weeks
ago the stock and fixtures of Wag-
ener's beer hall, which is now ranked
among the solid institutions of Og-
den. They are enterprising young
men and deserve success.
Business men of the Junction
city are still eager in their desire for
the different railroads entering
there to build a union depot at that
place. The Pilot has been growing
quite eloquent for sometime past,
and says five have argued and re.
peatedly urged, that Ogden should
rise to its majestic Importance, and
send a request savoring Of a demand
for the immediate construction of
this depot"
Mr.. II. NJ. Bond, at ore time an
attache Of this Office, is now one of
the solid men Of Ogden. From a
small beginning he has gradually
increased his business until now it
takes in the surrounding States end
Territories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16

PATRIOTIC IRIsHNIEN in America
are contributing money to employ
council for the defense Of O'Donnell,
the slayer Of James Carey, the in
former. They can put their earn
ings to better use. Carey was one of
the basest of wretcheS. He led his
ignorant associates to the commits
sion of the awful crime of assassi-
nation, and there kept his own mis-
cradle neck from the halter by
giving up his dupes to the law. At
the same time the murderers de-
served their fate. They were
assassins and no cause can afford to
approve their bloody deed. They
were the very worst enemies to the
Irish cause, however base Carey
may have been he did good service
to society in bringing about the
execution of the slayers of Caven-
dish and Burke. But his taking of
by O'Donnell was murder, and nc
good people can have sympathy
with the assassin. The Irishmen
had bettes keep their money in theiI
pockets and let justice take its
course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16

SOME OF the foreigners who come
to this country have queer ideas of
American freedom. Fer instance the
Russian who stole $4,000 from his
employer In Moscow, and was ar
rested upon his arrival in New
York last week, was very much sur
prised. He had taken no pains to
conceal his identity, explaining that
he thought everybody was free in
this glorious republic. The poor
deceived fellow lapguishes in Jail,
where in good, vigorous Russian,
ne curses America as more cruel in
her laws than his own nihilist-eat-
ing land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16
Union Pacific Survey

A party of Union Pacific survey
ors were met at Sheridan, Idaho, by
a Pilot correspondent few days
ago. They expect to begin survey
ing in connection with lines already
run; beginning at Frederick Basin
and passing through Madison canyon
and thence west to Tygee Pass. TIE
company are also making other sur
veys, and as the engineers give the
assurance that the grade can be
made an easy one and the distance
is but seventy-fve miles from the
Utah & Northern road, it is highly
probable work will soon be COM
menced and that next season tour
lists will ride on The Union Pacific
cars to WonderIand-Ogden Pit0t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16

THE CoLoRED brother is not slow
to learn. One of them is editing a
newspaper in New York, and in
describing the Republican party he
bursts forth eloquently as follows:
GA close corporation, an autocratic
syndicate keeping taxes at high
rates to feed the cormorants and
plunderers that fasten on the treas.
ury."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16

THE REPUBLICAN newspapers are
almost unanimous in their desire to
present Dorsey to the Democracy,
but Dorsey wont go and he would
not be received. He has always
been a true and faithful Republi-
can; it was in that party that he
graduated as a star route thief
and as Republican that he spent
100000 cOrruptly in carrying Indi-
ana for Garfield. No, the Democrats
can have nothing in common with
Dorsey: He is a Republican; the
party trained and brought him out.
and it now must keep him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16

All! you have a headache. Why
don't you try Ayers Pills. They
will relieve the stomach, restore
the digestive organs to healthy &C
ton, remove the distractions that
depress nerves and brain, and thus
cure your headache permanently. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16

There is hardly an adult person
living but IS sometimes troubled
with kidney difficulty. which is the
most prolific and dangerous cause of
disease. There is no sort of need
10 have any form of kidney or URN
AIRY trouble if Hop Bitters Is taken
occasionally. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16

REMEMBER, if you want health
and strength of mind and muscle,
use Browns Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-16
AIMS AND OBJECTS.
BY GASKELL.
VII

Honesty
Needs no disguise nor ornament, be plain
-OtaUdU
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
FAIRVIEW.

A. w. Thurman has six good looking
prospects in the Cuchillos. upon which
he has been doing work. He recently
obtained an assay of ss5 from the sur.
face of one them. Mr.. Thurman
will soon make change of base, and
prospect in the north end of the main
range.
The citizens of Fairview do not ap'
preciate promiscuous shooting Of fire
arms in their town. TO the danger OF
property aud life, any more than the
citizens of other places, and they pro.
pose to take some effective means Of
making it understood the next time oc.
caslon demands it.
Col. Mutton received answer to his
letter to the Pacific Iron Works, at SaI
Francisco, that owing to present en-
gagement the nan he wanted to take
charge of his smelter could not he here
for thirty days. The Colonel thinks il
policy to wait rather than take the
chances of getting an incompetent man
Two more men have been put Ia
work on the Black Knife. making eight
men altogether besides the superin-
tendent, now employed there. The
mine is improving with the progress
sion of work, and from the indications
MI. White, the superintendent, has no
doubt but that sufficient ore will be OBJ
tanned TO keep the smelter running
: steadily.
MI. G. W. Fogg, representing the Pa
ciic Iron Works of San Francisco
came into the range on Mondays coach,
Previous to coming here he had visited
Cerrillos and the Magdalenas, and re.
ports the Kelley and HardscrabbIe
properties as looking very fine. He al.
so visited the Merritt mine, and says
they have a fine body of ore and that
arrangements are being made to take
out fifty tons per day.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
GRAFTON.

G. w. Fogg, Superintendent of the
Pacific Iron Works, was at the Occiden-
tai this week.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
MINING NEW S.

The owners of the Kelley mine, stu
ated in the Magdalena mountains, have
leased the Soc0rro smelter for three
months, with the privilege of buying it
at the end of that time.
New strikes in the northern section
of the Black Range are attracting con-
siderable attention among mining men
in this city; and well it may, as this
portion of Socorro county will surprise
many before very long.-Albuquerque
Democrat.
Asoap mine has been discovered in
California. The substance is a deposit
of white earth, free from grit, and i'm
pregnated with a small percentage of
potash. 1t is easily sliced into bars,
and, for cleaning purposes is a fair sub
stitute for manufactured soap.
james McCone made a big mining
strike at the Cow Springs camp last
week. He found a ledge along which
runs a streak of carbonate ore about
eighteen inches wide, running very
high in silver. One assay made in Sill
yer City, went as high as four thous-
and ounces.-Grant County Sentinel.
Cor. Silver City Enterprise: Han
over Gulch just now presents q lively
appearance. Fully 200 men are employ
ed in developing its mines, and vast
bodies of high grade ore are being ex-
posed daily. The primitive tent of the
past two years is being rapidly replaced
by the handsome frame house of the
man who come to stay, and son every
side the busy hum of industry fills the
air. -. M. Hutchinson, of Cen
trial, is about to open a general store
here, which Is badly needed. He also
proposes to start a stage line between
here and Silver City. Both projects
will pay well....A post-ofice is badly
needed. the nearest p~ost-ofice being Fort
Bayard.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23

Hugh Love is up from Kingston. and
will make Chloride his headquarters
for a while.
Although somewhat impromptu the
social party last evening proved to be
a very pleasant affair.
| Dalton Dalg.ish WAS in bis old posi-
ton behind the cUunter during Mr..
Turner's absence this week.
F. A. Richards has disposed of his
business interests at San MarciaI, and
IS back again among bis old friends.
E. c. Gillem. one OF the p%roprietors Of
the Silver Monument. was IN town this
week. He sees a good deal of improve
ment since his departure from here Last
spring.
The receipt OF some nice wedding
cake and a flask of "Orpad Haraszthy
Il Cois. Eclipse, Extra Dry" with com
plIments of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Smith,
makes the printers wish there was a
wedding every week.
The Trail claim. belonging to DR..
Driscoll, is being opened up by 4
shaft. j. II. Drake is dung the work
The doctor has several other claims
which he means to have p%rospected be-
fore long.
Martin Wegman's adobe building is
being lifted up for occupancy, and
when completed it will be one of the
incest business rooms in the town. DR..
Driscoll. of the City Drug Store Will
occupy it.
NJ. H.. C%hanberlin, came into the
range from Colorado, last Friday. to
take a look at the mines about here.
Heexpresses surprise at the number of
assure veins in this section, and is
pleased with its outlook.
Joe Tnorne, Jim Blain and Don
Cameron are in from the ella, where
they have been for the past three or
four weeks putting up buildings on
their ranches. Their company have
ten ranches between the ella and
Helita rivers, neal the head of the lat
ter.
George Beebe returned from Her.
mosa (Palomas Camp last Saturday.
lie reports the bright prospects of that
camp stlll improving. Three shifts are
now pushing the work on the Palomas
Chief, and they are finding native silver
IN black lime. The Albatross is EN-
ployihg two shifts, and still maintains
Its good indications. Tom Kittrell and
Jim Moody have their cabin completed
and have commenced work on the Flag
Staff and the American Flag. Both
these claims have large and strongly
mineralized lodges. and the surface in
dications are that they will make first.
class properties.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23

G. W. Fogg, Superintendent of the
Pacific Iron Works. was at the Occiden-
tai this week.
Hill and Robinson's cabin was bur-
glarized while they were out OH their
ranches On the ella.
A. j. Duran who has been sick for
the past week, is again able to get
around and will start for his home in
Bartlett, Texas, in "a few days.
Upon resuming work in the north
drift of the ITO foot leyel in the Occi-
dental this week, a very fine body of
mineral was uncovered.
The probabilities are that there will
be a wedding or two within the juris-
diction of our court as our J.P. is look
ing for a marriage ceremony.
George Stone has gone to Lake Val
ley to act as body guard for his uncle.
No farther trouble is anticipated rs
his Jesus LBlancol is ever with him.
The Royal Arch is rapidly improving
with depth. AT the one hundred foot
level there is a two and one-half foot
vein of mineralized quartz, averaging
form sixty to seventy dollars in silver.
No assays have been made for gold, but
it will probably run we'll as a number
of nuggets have been taken from the
bottom of the shaft.
Last Friday between the hours of
10 and II o'clock a. M, a woman who
probably at n stage of her career was
u silly of the field,' but who has long
since blossomed and fallen from wo-
manhood, and is leading a life of shame
In our midst, has drawn some of our
most worthy young men with her in
her downward course, and when at last.
one young man saw the evil of his
ways and turned his back to the evil
that beset him. the bubble burst. The
fallen lily saw fit to play the old game
of attempting to commit suicide by
taking opium, but being careful to take
1t in the presence of one whom she
knew could and would travel at The
swiftest speed to secure a doctor to
save her life. The play was a success
the doctor arrived, and after admins
tering the proper remedies the patient
recovered. She gave it as her reason
for the rash act, that her lover had de-
serted her. Whether this was the love
of Ingomar, "two souls with but a
single thought, two hearts that beat as
one" or whether it was the love OF
the money there was in the business, ]
will let the reader determine. Let il BIZ
said to the, credit of the would be lover
that he has determined in his resoh-
tion to reform, ard fearing lest the
temptation would be greater than he
could bear, he left ii profitable business
for q more congenial cline where he
would be out of sight of the fallen lily.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
Nuptials.

From Adam down the world has
eeen marrying and giving in marriage.
and strange to say that an event so
common can never take place without
something of a sensation without its
being talked over among the special
friends of the parties concerned days
in advance, and then talked over days
after by the entire community. The
Jews discussed this question with the
most profound master in history, and
while he was giving them a view of
the events which were to wind up his
tory, he did not hesitate to say that in
the last days" there would be marry
ing and giving In marriage. One of
these events occurred in Chloride yes
terday. BY that it is not to be inferred
that these are the "last days" Of Chic
ride. Rather Is it a prophecy of its
more permanent future, and an earnest
of the fact that these hills and this
little valley cove wherein is located
Chloride, but two short years ago the
abode and haunt of the mnrderous In
dian, will o 0 become the home Of
peaceful families, enjoying their quiet
homes and rising into luxury and ele-
gance from the production of these
nils where their untold treasure only
awaits the labor of honest toll and gen.
erous enterprise to make it available
to the uses of the country.
But enough of this as an introduction
to the social event of the season in our
quiet little town, viz: The marriage of
Mr.. J. NJ. Smith to Mrs. Mary Roundy,
nee Parker, by Rev. Samuel Andrews,
at the hour Of two o'clock p. m.
yesterday. The hidal party were
attended by our c%ourtly and popular
townsman, Mr.. George Turner as
groOmsman, and the estimable Miss
Alice Barnes, an intimate friend of the
bride. We will not enter into the de.
tails of Nj. Turner's toilet he would
look like a prince in q suit of miners
duck. Enough to say he was appropri-
ately attired, and one would have
thought him a professional groomsman
from the way he conducted himself,
while the manner in which the parson
tied the kuot made us think that we
could write a fair article on Marriage
Made Easy" and gave us not a little
encouragement to hurry back to our
den and muse and smoke over the in
ducements there were for us take the
same step ourself,
But the ladies. We do not pretend
to be experts in the matter of ladies'
toilets, and still we understand that no
notice of this sort is perfect without
describing the toilette of the bride and
bridesmaid. We fire this shot therefore
at random, very much as a man who
draws up his rifle for his first shot OF a
mountain stag. Everybody that knows
the bride knows that she is handsome.
She IS married and this will not be re-
eaided as fiattery. Smith is lucky
Smith, you are, and you know it. Some
men are born 10 luck, and we have
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
CHLORIDE.

In the eastern states this would be
called glorious May weather.
Johnny Plemmons returned from
Kansas, on Wednesdays coach.
Capt. Bryant leaves Tecumseh, Neb.,
next Monday on his way to the range.
VIM. Kellem has opened up his res
taurant in the old Monte Christie build
Ing.
Geor-e Turner made a trip to Her
mosa last Sunday. returning Tuesday
egenine..
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
A LARGE STOCK OF MATERIAL

on hand at all times, and will deliver it to any part of the Range at reascs
able figures. 81 Ks Ms
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
GEORGE WEBER.
AT Grafton, N. NJ,

Does any kind of work in the Blacksmith
line, IN short notice and in workmaniike
manner.