davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
Notice or Forfeiture.

CHLORIDE, N. NJ, January II, 1883.
Notice is hereby given to A. J. Hughes that
have expended one hundred dollars In
labor upon each of the following claims, viz.
the Buckeye, Ontario and Small Hopes,
situated In the Apache mining district,
and the Crown Point, situated In the Palo-
mas mining district, all in Soccrro county,
New Mexico, for the year 1852, in order TO
hold possession o. said premises under sec.
ton 232t Of the revised statute OF the United
States, and II within nine days from the
date of this notice you fail or refuse 10 con
tribute your proportion Of such expenditure
as a co-Owner. your interest In said claims
W II become the property of the undersigned
under said section 1924 of the said statutes
ID. NJ. LOTHIAN,
J. Q. WRIGHT,
20 W. LAYTON.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25

that the early settlers ara not harmed
by the newer ones. then il is sorry that
it said anything. The RANGE certainly
wishes to he just with everyone. John
E. Wheeler one of the Kelley party tells
the RANGE that the point where the
Americans lave located is some thir-
teen miles above the Mexicans in a
handsome spot lying between the two
boxes, the stretch of level, cultivable
ground is four miles long and from a
quarter to a half a mile wide. Mr.. w.
states that owing TO the rock-bound
condition of this valley so little
water is lost from the stream during
the act of irrlgating here that its absence
can hardly be detected, and it certainly
can have little effect on the stream at
"A distance of thirteen miles. The OBJ
lection therefore TO the American set
Element is prompted purely by mean
ness in the Mexicans. This fact is very
plain from the Mexicans Offering to sell
water tights to the Americans under
a claimed proprietorship of the stream
from source to mouth. No new water
rights would be sold If water was not
plentiful. The difficulty should be ad'
justed by the courts and the Mexicans
should agree with the Americans ia
=
the judicial settlement. The Mexicans
did agree to go to law at n time but
it is stated that they now refuse to so
1t is the only course for them to pursue
if they desire to retain responsibility
among law-ablding citizens. Mot law
and brute force are not the best weap
ons with which to maintain the right:
of the citizens of this republic.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
NOTICE OF Forfeiture.

Chloride, N. NJ, March 2, 1883.
Notice is hereby given to A. S. Mcdonald
that l have expended one hundred dollars in
labor upon the w. G. Campbell mining claim,
situated in the Cuchillo Negro mining dis.
trict, Socorro county, New Mexico, for the
year 1882, In order to hold possession of said
premises under section 1874 of the revised
statutes of the United States, and II within
ninety days from the date of this notice you
fail or refuse to contribute our proportion
of said expenditure as your inter
est in said claim will become the prof .rty of
the undersigned under said section 1924 If
said statutes, and you will also pay the cost
of this advertisement. G. q. HARRIS.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
Notice Of Forfeiture.

CHLORIDE, n. NJ, March %. 1888.
To j. Alliene Case and w. g.. Case, You are
hereby notified that l ave expended one
hundred dollars IN labor and improvements
Palomas mining dis rict, Socorro County,
New Mexico, tor the yearlS32 in order to hold
said claim under section 1924 of the revised
statutes of the United states, and If within
ninety days from the date of this notice YOU
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure as co-ownor, your inter
est in said claim will bccome the property of
the undersigned, by the terms ofsaid %secticn,
tisemeat.
81 RIcaA4o MANtYELC WE'VE,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25

John A. Anderson has put out some
strawberry PLANTS on his ranch on Bear
The income from a good bear
ing strawberry patch in this country
would equal that Of the best producing
mine IN New Mexico.
William Dickson the gentlenl Pwho
so successfully made the last u with
the Fairview smelter. has been engag-
ed lately in looking at the several mines
in the range and testing the ores with
a view of giving an opinion to Colora-
do capitalists as to the feasibility of
putting up good-sized reduction works.
The man whom he represents are ex-
pected to visit the range soon.
Uncle Billy Cloudman has made
another bad break. This time he has
completed the walls of his cooler and
should the weather continue fine and
Uncle Billy continue with his usual
perseverance We may look forthe CON-
pletion of the only two story Qess half)
building in Fairview, against next
thanksgiving.
The ladies are invited to call and ex.
anime the new stock of goods now
ready for inspection and sale at WeSter'
man Il Co.'S, at Chloride.
j. p. Armstrong is back from his
trip to California, accompanied by a
brother from San LUIS 0leispa, Cal
Mr.. Armstrong brought a car load OF
horses, sixteen in number, n oil
them received injuries on the cars ant
was left at Hillsboro. Three were
brought here and the balance left at Cot
tonwood Spring ranch. Mr.. Armstrong
speaks glowingly of the west and tn
chances of good crops this season.
p. Armstrong lost a valuable hors'
Saturday evening. Alex o Wend
drove Mr.. AS team from Engle to Chic
ride, Jack Carpenter accompanying MI
Won Wendt from Fairview to Chlorid
and bringing the team back here
Signs of distress were plainly visible il
the animal while driving and immedi
ately on being released it showed sign
of collie. Everything that could be don
was tried without avail, the horse dy
ing in half an hour. Mr.. Armstron
said that a horse Of his that could lie
stand the driving that this IN had re
ceived could 20 to HI.
j.. p. Mcpherson of Hillsboro, Is her
looking after his interests in the Ouch
Hos, which consist of three claims o
the Black Knife contact, named tn
Evening Star, Phil Sheridan and Guid
lodes. The Evening Star has "a seve
foot breast of mineral in sight, whic
Mr.. Mcpherson claims can be mined a
the small cost of one dollar and a qua
ter per ton, and will run from forty I
sixty dollars. The Phil Sheridan
also looking well. Work will con
mence ON the Guide this week.
Advice has been received that
Black Knife agent will be here on thi
evenings stage to strengthen out II
affairs of the company. The going ava
OF Col. Mutton without settling
making any arrangements with the me
who worked nearly six weeks on I'll
mine, has caused some hard feeling
toward him and the company, and u
! less something Is shortly done tOwal
; settling, other complications may arii
which will be detrimental not only
the company but to the mining int
ests of the range.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
LEGAL l s.
Notice Of Forfeiture.

CHLORIDE, N. NJ, January u, 1888
Notice is hereby given to j. G. Singleton
that the undersigned has performed the an
nnal assessment work for the year 1882,
amounting to one hundred dollars, Upon the
Omega mining claim situated on Mineral
creek, in the Apache mining district, Socorro
county, N. NJ, east slope of Black Range, and
you are hereby notified that unless YOU pay
your propor ion of The same, viz. $50. 3S. with
in ninety days from the date of the publica.
ton of this notice, your interest In tire SAID
mine will be forfeited to the undersigned, ac-
cording to law, and you will also pay the cost
of this advertisement.
SOUTHWESTERN MINING Co.
BY q. +. PARMELEE, Prest.
ii. N. CASTLE, Sec'y. 20
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
Notice of Homestead Proof.

Land ONCE at La Mesilla,
April I, lsS3.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow.
Y ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make ina proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the probate Judge of Socorro county
New Mexico, or in his absence before the
probat= clerk at said county, ut S%ocorro, So.
zorro county, New Mexico. on May 3Oth, 1883,
viz:
Henry S. Hayes, on homestead application
number 25S for the n = sw and y lots Il and
10 sec / { 6 $ T IS W.. With sses: Isadore Vigil,
Antonio Montoyo, Jerronimo Arramijo and
W. W. Wilson, all OF Socorro county. New
Mexico.
GEO. d BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
Notice Of Forfeiture.

Fairview, N. NJ, February s,lsso.
Notice Is hereby given 20 Lieut.. T.. ' alois,
Lieut.. S. c. Plummer and Charles Fettke that
we have expended one undred dollars In
labor upon each of the following mining
claims, viz. the Rife shot, Harmony, Little
Comstock, Maria, Carbonate and Monarch,
all situated in the Cuchilio Negro mining dis.
trict, Socorro county, New Mexico, for the
year lSS3, in order to hold possession of sand
premises under section 2SA OF the revised
statutes of the United States, and II within
ninety days from the date Of this notice you
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure rs co-owners, your inter
ests in said claims will become the property
of the undersigned under said section 1884 of
said statutes, and you will also pay the cost
of this advertisement. Eugene Knapp,
u otto Luder.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
Notice..

Notice Is hereby given that I am the owner
Of an undivided one. fourth % interest n
hat certain mine known rs the Highland
Chief mine, situate in the Chloride mining
district, Socorro county, New Mexico, and /
hereby notify ind warn all persons that l
will not be responsible for any wo k or labor
done or performed or Tor material that may
be furnished to parties working said mine.
q. Z. ARMSTRONG.
Deming, n. NJ, March "a, 1883.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
Notice..

All persons having any claims against
me are requested to present them at
once; also those indebted to me will
please come forward and close up nc
counts. Respectfully,
WM. DRIsCoLL.
Chloride, May 25th.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
Notice Of forfeiture.

cHJORIDE, \. NJ, February 2. issS.
Notice is hereby given - Y. II. strong that
We have expended one hundred dollars In
labor on the silver King mining claim, stu
ated I'm the Apache mining district. Socurro
county, New hexioo, for the year leSs, In
order TO hold POSSESSION Of snid premires
under section 1874 OF the revised statutes of
the United States, and II within ninety daVs
70 contribute Your proportion Of sucheSpond.
iture as a co-owner, you interest In said
claim will become the property OF the under
signed under said section 25st OF said statutes.
and you will also pay the cost OF this adNer
tisement. |. Y. Reayis.
a. w. T.. RenVis.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-15
A Pretty Girl on tile Ice.

While sitting at the lake in Central
Park saw the most attractive skater of
them all. She was young and 1.-the, but
by no means attenuated. Her face was
beautiful with the colors of health,
rather than from perfection of features.
The charm of her personality arose from
the fact, chiefly, that she was palpably
enjoying herself and was doing it with
exceeding grace and shapeliness. The
figures which she executed with her
skates were precise, unaffected and looked
easy. Every movement made new and
slightly pose. She disdained the sup
porting hands of her escort, circled
round him with tantalizing celebrity, in
vited him to chases which never ended
in overtaking her until she chose, and
performing feats which he could not
even distinctly initiate. She wore about
the only costume on the ice that was
plainly intended for skater. 1t was
made of dark sailor blue embossed velvet
and corresponding smooth cloth,
trimmed with four-inch strips of dark
fur. The velvet skirt was draped in
front with long straight cloth OF the
same width, taken across like train and
caught up behind in short, bunchy
style. Her walstcoat was held close at
the waist with velvet band put over
the jacket lining and fastened at side
seams with the hounce. Her cap was Of
fur and her muff matched the trimming.
Her skates were little except runners,
fastened by an invisible device to the
soles of the neatest of laced CATERS. Her
skirts were short and her ankles were
seen to be warmly clad in leggings.-
New York Letter in Cincinnati En-
ouirer
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-15

containing $4,000. The Express com
pany have done so much business with
us that they might not inquire closely,
but why the bank never made trouble |
don't understand. But, in a nutshell &,
the package was opened here to-day aud
contains $4,000, and as $4,000 left our
balance all right, only $1,000 went to the
- bank. Come and help us fit it
all right, as you are responsible for
it,"
They dropped the letter. The bride of
day glanced at her mother and her
mother back again to her. There was
nothing of hope in either white face for
the other. Both looked toward the par
lor door and shuddered. The utter desc
lstion of despair in their new loss was
chilling their hearts. There was no need
to open the room to know the horrible
thing it held for them.
The chain was complete. Thomas
Crane was responsible; and they knew
he had kept his oath.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-15
Remarkable Hands at Poker.
The New York Sun publishes the fol

The New York Sun publishes the fol-
lowing:
Four members of well-known club
in this city sat down to game of poker
one evening. There was dollar limit,
and there was no desire on the part of
any of the players to win much money.
After one deal three of them drew one
card each, except the dealer, who passed
out. The man on the left OF the age bet
81, the second raised him 81 and the age
raised the pot another dollar. This was
followed by raises to the limit all
around the second time, when the man
who made the first bet said:
Gentlemen, ought to raise the bet,
but this is sociable game, and Ill not
crowd you. / will simply call.
Without waiting for the others to bet,
he laid, face upward on the table, the
deuce. tray, four and five of spades.
The fifth card he placed back upper
most.
The second man said: Il feel the same
about this matter. l will simply call. P"
He then showed the deuce. tray, four
and five of diamonds, hiding the fifth
card.
II also CALL" said the age. and he dis
played the deuce, tray. four and five of
clubs. The fifth card of each was then
shown, and it was seen that each had u
straight flush of the same value. The
pot was divided.
IT was square game and the hands
were not fixed
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-15

A LOST HEIREss. The Dublin papers
state that an English solicitor has arrived
at Kingstown in search of a missing
yonng lady, who, by the death of her
father, a baronet, has become heiress to
a fortune of SIC, 900 per annum. Differ
ent accounts are given of the circum-
stances. One story is TO the effect that
the lady was residing in Kingstown some
years ago, and suddenly disappeared,
her whereabouts since lot being known.
Another statement Is that the young
lady when babe Was left at the door of
charity institution by her parents, who
came over from England. the father hav-
ing married beneath his station, and that
the search 10 now being instituted for
her by the widowed mother.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-15
Three Deer Killed ut One shot.

The deer season closed recently, ac-
cording to law, says the Dock Have n.
Pa, Repu blican, and Mr.. X. d. Smith,
of this city, celebrated the event in a
way that ne will not soon forget. He
and party of four others were hunting
on Youngwomans Creek. About six
miles above the mouth of the creek, and
when short distace from the members
of his party, Mr.. Smith spied three deer.
He levelled his Spencer rifle and fired
away, killing three deer-a doe and two
fawns-at one shot. Mr.. Smith was only
forty yards distant when he fred the
shot, the ball breaking the back Of the
doe, which stood at the time a little
ahead of the fawns, and striking the sec
ond deer back of the shoulder, passed
through, and lodged in the neck of the
third deer. Two of the deer were about
the same size, and weighed in the neigh
borhood of 100 pounds each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
6teamboats ano tiailroans.

5,I0R NEW HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck
HUN "a N M and IL D. IN. Sundays excepted IL p m
snP IN time early trains North and East
nor RONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATS
tVRRITT MoUNTAISS, landing at CranstOn's, Cornwall,
.hnrg Marlboro Milton, Poughkeepsie EsoPps conneGt;
NeNV,,I sfer and Delaware stony Glove and keatesk
ING Steamboat City Of Springfield leaves Tuesday
REssnISSay saturday, at p M. from Harrtsonst
zTFW WORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
NhpivER acknowledgements Nov L. 1883,
1nrough trains will leave Grand Central Depot ,h
w Western New.York and Northern Express "itn
Fast Limited Chicago Express with dining cars
.ning at Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester, Bunalo Ere
sRaisnd and Toledo arriving at Chicago lU:ZO M next
1880 u Chicago Express drawing.room cars 70 CaAn
III m western New, ORR an, Northern XPrr,s Hnt
draw room connecting for Saratoga Glens FANS nut
ESQ d. m Albany Troy and Utica express. Drawingroon
cars 49,. 4. . ,,.,. o,o 1rror
Fails BuhaO Cincinnati except saturday., Toie"o' D'
ss0 n M Express with sleeping TO syracuse anu "
Auburn Road also to Montreal connects oI To- ocheser
Pndaio Cleveland Toledo Detroit, Chicago 81 HO''
90: also Low Except saturday. ana On Albany and
D. N Night Express with sleeping car fbe
TROY connects with the morning trans loi VI" "
Sts on ssIe al Grand Central DeP9 tcofts ETpTpss
Ido r5 I'D diS broadway and OF WestCo'' og Tort
ofcHs PARK place and and 9i2 Rrnkvn and ~
and Washington and S61 FuIt'N9''"
t9nfil ~ t opd Checked from residence, Sa
These trains run daily All "'H''' l. Il. MEEKER,
General superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
financial.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES OF THR
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD C9hTANH'

NONIHTKN TANIIII- INtiE0o1I.
1kEASOhhA0 O' - oct g. 1888. }
TOR THE PURPOSE of meeting OF the
Preferred stockholders Of this Company on November
20 pIoxmo the transfer books OF the IeieTed Scs @
ina IN November 26 by Of the Board Of Directors
-N'' ms ROBER1' LENOX BELKNAP, TREASURER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
STARIINn,SI vrR AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
~ VI - - COMPANY.

ONCE Pier Is. y. r., foot of Cortlandt-st
,,ents of freight forwarded directed to ANY part
tltle world , ,,,,, ,,s,,rCu
orders received for delivery OF all kinds Of freight ana mer
cbond,sf TO any part Of the city.
Ia ,-,n UARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR.
Dor LIGHTERAGE
t o, every description promptly hshered to any point
IN the har5or at reasonable rates.
ANBOATS. BARGES AND GROVES TO ChAR'
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
steamers John Il. starn and Erastus Corning for NE"
HAVIN leave Pier IS " Il, at p H. daiy' lSa'uluayS
exceptcil -, 49,,
METROPOLIS EMPRESS CO., between Nc"'horA anu
Haven. Care and dispatch guaranteed
FreicLt points d. L. w r. H. receNeua' f'ef 10
For New. Haven and points East, at Pier Is
NORTH SHORE, STATEN IsLAND.-Eeven Mics LOT
Ten Cents via steamers from Iron Pier l. f. IL, ioot OIL
WhitehalLst 49,
CENTRAL SHIPYARD, Communipaw N.J.-Dry DOCKS
Mac inc and Boiler shops Everything apperaimas 10 the
construction and repair of vessels
UNROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE. New
Il steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
No a. n r. OF ChristOpherst daily except SatuIa'
al connecting with morning tias loI All POi'S -'' W.
sunday steamer touches at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
Gonnlrp properln Uaniea.

WANTED.-Countryr residence with acres for
w Western land cash basis PAUL +. TODD, l4o
Broadway.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-22
RAILROAD DIGNITARIES.
Officials of the Gould and the Huntington
systems i'm Town.

Colonel II. w. PIERCE, president Of the Gal
weston, Harrisburg and San Antonio railway,
Mr.. A. n. Towne, manager: Mr.. L. G. Thomp-
son, division superintendent; Mr.. Spofford, of
the Southern Pacific, and other Southern
Pacific and Sunset railway officials, came in Il
special car from Houston and stayed in the city
all day yesterday. They left for Eagle Pass last
evening.
While the diguitaries above named were
transacting business at the Sunset depot, Mr..
ii. NJ. HuXie, vicc-president of the Gould syndi-
cate, and Mr.. Joseph Herrin superintendent
of the International and Great Northern, were
in u special car at the International depot
Messrs Herrin an HOXie went to Austin last
night. They were so deeply engrossed
in business while hOre that they had no time to
talk with reporters, though they treated them
with marked courtesy. Mr. HoXie, the vice
president of the Gould combination, is con-
sidered by railroad men generally 10 be one of
the most skiIlruI managers In the country. To
his efforts are attributable, in high degree,
the rapid growth Of the International and the
Iron Mountain railways, and the superior man
ner in which they are conducted. His knowl-
edge of men Is shown by his careful selection
of the agents at the principal points on the
roads. These gentlemen. are, perhaps among
the best in the country, and are certainly as
popular us one can find anywhere.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-22
AND SHE WAS THERE, TOO.
Row i'm which Members, of Madame
Geistinger's Company Were Involved

After the opera last evening Madame Gest-
niger and her director, Mr. Ambcrg, had a
luncheon with several friends at Mahncke's
restaurant on Alamo street. While talking
Madame GestingcT heard Mr.. Schmidt, the
bassO of her company, playing on a piano and
singingin SchOlz's saloon below. Turning to
her companions she said, "Our Schmidt must
be hungry" Mr. Amberg heard her
and, desiring Mr.. Schmidt's company.
he sent word that if Mr. Schmidt
was hungry he would be welcomed up stairs.
When the message was delivered 10 Mr..
Schmidt, his associates deemed it insulting,
and one of them, Mr. Franklin Grey, New
Orlens travelling salesman, determined TO de-
mand an apology. Accompanied by several
other persons he went up stairs and spoke to
Mr. Amberg. The reply was more fOrcible than
polite. Mr.. Grey declared he would seek re-
palatOn and then Withdrew. Later on, when
Mr. Amberg was escOrtiHg Nine. Gestinger
to carriage waiting TO take her
to the Hotel Maverick, Mr.. Grey accosted Mr..
Amberg and rather rudCly placed his hand OH
Mr.. Amberg's shoulder Mr.. Ambcrg then
shook off the grasp. Then blows were eX-
changed and with them were connected Mr.
Amberg, Mr.. Grey, Mr.. u. RiSche and Mr.. En-
nest Rischc. 1t is said that Mr.. U. RischC
struck Grey rather severely. Grey and the
Risches were arrested and required TO give
bond. This morning they appeared before the
recorder. Grey and L. RiSche were each fined
S.. The case against E, Rische was continued.