davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28
An Interesting Divorce suit.

NASHVILLE, January 27.-Yesterday, in
the Circuit Court, Mrs. Tampa Ann Pugh
filed bill for divorce against her husband,
james 4. Pugh. Complainant in her bill
alleges inhumsn treatment and habitual
drum fenness as grounds for the Institution
OF the suit. The application for dissolu-
ion Of the matrimonial bonds between the
above couple is possessed of more than com.
mon interest pertaining to matters of this ma
ture, from the fact, according to the ale
cations set forth, that complainant and
defendant have been married for thirty
years, and had lived pesceably snd happily
together those many years until a short time
ago, when complainant went the way of the
foolish and began to drink. From the time
that he commenced 10 drink heavily he be-
gszz 80 treat her in an unhushand-like and
cruel manner, and hnsffy became 80 brutal
that she was compelled to ask that protec.
ton which the law affords. Both OF the
parties 10 the suit sre on the shady side Of
life, and the "evening shadows" fall upon
them both.
While complainant was in the Office of the
Circuit Court clerk this morning, defendant
came in with a slow step, while his face
looked careworn and sorrowiul, and extend
ing his arms 10 the "bride Of his youth, ,
begged that she reconsider her step and il
possible 10 arrive at a reconciliation, or al
least 10 compromise the suit. But the ole
lady was firm and refused to be dissuaded
from her determination, and remained deal
to the entreaties of her husband. The ole
man, finally realizing that his pleas we're il
vain, took last look at his wife, and in a
semi.tragic style, drew himself up, crossed
his hands on his breast, turned slowly around
and facing the door. moved toward it slowl,
and disappeared into the hallway.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28
A BRAVE BOY.
Plaeky Little Chap Of Thirteen
Shoots and Kills q Desperate
( Who Had
fusuIted His Mother-sfHrdered By I'm:
known Parties-An Interesting
Divorce Case.
Found Murdered,

NASHVILLE, January 27.-Ephraim Ora
dy, a haokmsR, VS. murdered by an I'M
known person near Murfreesboro last night
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28
THE FIRE RECORD,
Factories Burne,
Fire I'm a shoe F.ctory.

HASTINGS, ONT, January 7.-Peters's
wooden factory and Faulds's cotton factory
1.-THE latter not in operation) burned. Loss,
$4,000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28

LYNN, MASS, January ga fire in the
Sweerzer shoe factory building damaged the
stock OF the various tenants 20 the amount
of $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28

FoR throat diseases and coughs, browns
Bronchial Troehes, like all other really coed
things, are frequeniiyiinaitsted. The genuine
sse sold only in boxes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28
HUNGARY.

VIOLENT STORMS.
PEsTH, January 27.-Violent storms pre-
vailed in Hungary Friday. In the District
of Oravitza most of the houses were destroyed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28

This, the last of our three stories, differs
from the preceding in that the spirit of
living man had been borne 10 a distant
country and TO scenes unlike anything he
had ever seen; or was he impressed, as the
spirituaIists would have IL, by friendly
spirit, eager in thiSway to break the force Of
an overwhelming calamity? Who can tell?
The stern father himself never said what his
views were, nor would he ever after any
more than fefore permit The subject of
dreams oil ghosts or COLLINS to be mentioned
or discussed. His dream WIS a mystery he
could no; probe, and he was content to wait
for its clear solution nntil he had crossed over
the river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28
Mohr d nohr, planners, Cincinnati,

READING, January 27.-George w. Hair
proprietor Of the Grand Central Hotel, the
largest in the city, failed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28
SAILS SUNDAY

Carl Won Eisendecker, the newly appointed
German representative to Washington, sails
Sunday for New YORK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28
GHOSTS AND DREAMS,

The publication in the ApfEAL very re-
Gently OF number OF stories touching the
appearance OF ghosts or spirits, especially
that OF the English artist Heaphy, which
tWenty years ago appeared in Al the Yea
Round, while it was still under the directions
and control Of Charles Dickens, has
Awakened renewed inierest in . subject tha
say what we may, lies close 10 the hearts Of
all men and women. 1t is the dread OF The
hereafter that puzzles the will. Even your
genuine skeptical maierialist has notions al
odd times, as he confssses, that there ia an.
other world, wherein the good find compen-
satlon Tor their sufferings here and prosps rous
Fascsls the he'll they deserve. These notions
cross his mind in the intervals between The
PsTo1ysns Of doubt which kill all spiritual
craving and 9uench all desire for light ON
this darksst OF ali subjeots, and be lives, as
does Bob IngersOiI, to ssy, Perhaps" or
VINO knows" Those who call themselves
Spiritualists, and assert that they have daily
communication with their kiudrec who have
only gone before, cay they know. IL Seeing
N-H~f VIZ uO ZlDEf DOEl-
lively koos. Bat others, hcaides professed
spiri Hzlists, assert icsnkly and fearIessIv
that they "know" from ocular demonstration.
The Wesltys, Sir Waiter Scott, Mrs. Crow.
Prof. Crook, the physicist, and Wallace. the
naturalist, The late Prof Zollner, Of Ger.
many, and many others, have given well su-
thenticGied statements to WHICH the skeptic
can fad nothing to object bur their seemingly
inherent impossibiIity, judged by win at science
has 70 far been able TO tell us definitely
OF the unsolvsd problems of life aod death.
In this category may be placed the Heaphy
story, to which Dickens, at the time Of
tie publication, affixed bis guarantee "a the
perfect sanity Of the artist, whose name WAS
then withheld, although that III his sbo,tly
visitor was given as CarOb.,e Ann Lule. or
this extraordinary story, the hardest skepti-
cism has ever beer called upon to account
ior' we give synopsis in order to refresh the
memory ri the readers of The APPEAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28

FIVE men were arrested in Craughwell on
the charge ofhaving murdered man named
Doherty in 1887. The prisoners were taken
10 Galway. The arrests were made on the
evidence Of an informer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28
MERCANTILE FAILURES.
Failed.

Went Up for Half . Million.
MONTREAL, January N.-Pilop & Co..
druggists, suspended Liabilities, $500, 600
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28
COMING TO AMERICA.

holders be admitted to its benefits, and the
purchase clauses be altered 90 as to AFFORD
greater facilities 10 farmers 10 acquiring the
r,<,,asaxion IF land
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28
MORE ARRESTS.

Form al notices were served to-day on
Davit', HesIy and Quinn, that they must
End bail within week or 90 to Kiln AMMAN
tail
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28
For Fme Flowers. Bououes.

And horal decorations snd funeral designs.
call on ID Moore two blocks from fernando
curve, or Telephone him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
No Election I'm Neb,aska.

LINCOLN, NEE, January 27.-The follow.
ing is the vote for United States senator
Boyd, %; Saunders, 16; Tbayer, Is; Mil.
lard, "A; Gown, IA; Stickel, IA; Mauder.
son, 8; Morton, 5; Conner, 4; Brown, 8;
Lake, 2; Crounze, q; balance scattering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28
NOTICE.

DESOLvKD. BY Unity Lodge. No. az. K. of q.
N That Wills We eheerfully forgive the fraiits
Il one instancs. We declare that We look with M
favsr whatever upon the vice Of drunkennesr
and thef = our yafpose 70 enforce the propei
pena1ty 81 al eo1ee wf,erstn laws shall s rf
iatsd IN th1s rsotct e propose sfEicuV % effoTcf
Arsicle VII section 9, Of our By-L.ws. 70 which
vs. = w m1sARD, Dses.sor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-28
DIED.

OREE-Friday night. January 26, 1888, at /.
O'Clock, WLLIAN PRINCE ORNE, aged fifty six years
Services at his late residence, on fernando road
this (SUNDAY) afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. Friend
are invited to attend.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
CHLORIDE

Mrs. Day has gone to Carthage, Mo.
Harry Berlew spits on his hands
when he cuts wood.
Alex Bently came up from Hermosa
yesterday afternoon.
: At the present writing there are few
known bilks In camp.
A single roof over his bake oven is
the latest improvement of Ober.
Mr.. Garfield expects to send his fam
lily east for the holidays. They will re-
main east during the winter.
Col. Branson is daily expected in the
range. Work is stopped by the Hum
bOldt company in Edwards camp.
John Stone is in the Salado's work.
ing some locations of his in that region
in which he has considerable faith.
1t is expected that Chloride will have
a Christmas hop, but there has been
very little preparation made for it as
yet.
knight and Kingsbury are doing as
sessment work on two claims near Graf
ton, in which II. N. Castle is a part
owner.
j. H. Beeson has moved his family
down into town and occupies the
house in which AlParker formerly re-
sided.
Mr.. Hill, on Tuesday morning, had a
fall in which he received a painful
cut just below the knee, on the glass Of
a broken bottle.
A new lumber yard is talked of for
Chloride, where doors, sash, blinds and
eastern lumber for finishing and extra
work, will be kept.
A man who blows his own horn, lies
deliberately, never has a good word
for anybody, in the very nature of the
case can't be any Count.
Alex Rogers of Engle, has been ap.
pointed deputy sheriff for Socorro
county to Gil the vacancy made by the
resignation of J. M. Smith of Chloride
Mcmillan, superintendent of the Col.
ossal, is still quite low with typhoid
fever, but the doctor pronounces his
symptoms better and he is quite hope
full.
Blum & Co. by the hands 1. H. Gray
sent over quite a number Of trlnkets
and toys to Miss Barnes for use az
Christmas presents for the children Of
her school.
Letters received here Monday night
signify that Atlanta, Georgia, partie:
of large means. will visit the range t
invest in mines between this and the
coming spring.
Articles recently published in the
Cedar Rapids. Topeka and st. Louis
papers speak highly of the Apache dis
trict. and predict that Chloride will be
a big town. SO mote 1t be.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
BUSINESS MEN
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from ac-
tive practice having had placed in his
hands 10y an East Indian Missionary
the formula Of Il simple vegetable rene
dy for the speedy and permanent cure
of Consumption, Bronchities, Catarrh.
Asthma, and all Throat and Lung AT
fectiOns, also a positive and radical
cure TOR general Debility and all ner-
vous complaints, after having thor
oughly tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, feels il
his duty TO make it known to his suff-
ering fellows. The receipt will be sent
free of charge. to all who desire ii
with full directions for preparing and
successfully using. Address with
stamp. naming this paper. DR.. ]. c,
RAYMOND, 1e4 Washington st. Brook
YIN, N. Y. 81
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
Concentrates.

l.. P. johnson is making the window
frames for the concentration.
Most of the methods for fine concen-
tration, are of German invention.
Some of the timbers for the frame
work of the concentrater are on the
ground.
The carpenters are to commence
work of framing the timbers for the
concentration building on Monday.
Hubbard and Richard son have COM
pleted their quarrying contract of
foundation stone for the concentration
and made good wages.
The logs for the lumber to build the
concentration are being hauled to Nc
Brides mill by Saucier Bros. instead of
Moreland, who first undertook it.
John BcBride is down from the mill.
| He says about 5000 feet of the lumber
for the concentration is now out and it
is likely the whole of it will be on the
mill site next week.
The wood contractor claims to aver
age three cords per day. He gets $2.75
per cord delivered. AS he Is but a few
hundred yards from the concentration
grounds, he will make big wages on his
contract.
Dry cord wood for the concentration
is being hauled from Caliente to Chic
ride. Kean st. Charles is furnishing
the wood, it being a lot of government
wood cut before the abandonment of
the post. The lot comprises n hun
dred cords.
Fletcher has finished his stone con-
tract for the foundation of the concen-
traitor building. The foundation for
the boiler and the tanks only remain to
be done. Nobody has heard Fletcher
complain of losing money on his con-
tract.
Longs teams came in from EDgle on
Wednesday with the boiler, smoke
stack and some other machinery for
the concentration. The only machinery
now to be brought in is some that is
being made at Pueblo, and which
will not be needed until the building is
up.
MIR. Wilford, superintendent of the
machinery of the concentration, is now
at Pueblo getting out some improved
machinery for the works. He will re.
turn when the building is up and man
age the setting up of the machinery
Rumor has it that he is likely to bring
a partner with him, so that he will
combine business with pleasure by
making a bridal tour of his next visit
TO Chloride.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14

day morning the sun came out like a
Juue day, and before noon the snow
was wholly gone. except occasionally
a patch in shaded places.
There is a possibility that the suit Of
Meade VS.. Cassel. involving the title to
the Gray Eagle Bismarck mine will I've
compromised. Both parties are tired
of the lengthy and costly litigation. If
a compromise is.not effected a contiu-
ance will be asked for by the plaintiffs,
owing to the death of their lawyer, An
drew Sloan, and the impossIbility of
securing a new attorney in time to pre-
pare that side of the ease for the new
trial.-Silver City Southwest Sentinel.
Westerman's we'll has an abundance
Of water. The town well is substan-
TALLY dry. and the public goes to
Westerman's for its water supply.
Westerman & Co. have built their well
at their own expense. Now that the
public visit it, would it not be well to
move the curbing, rope and tackle
down to Westerman's. If not, it Is
nothing but far that those using the
well should contribute to a first-class
rig for hosting water, to replace the
old and dangerous c%ontraption now
used. The fact is the concern is dan
gerous, and as women and children are
compelled to resort to this well it
would not at all surprise the BLACK
RANGE at any time to hear of some
fatal accident occurring there.
Messrs. Hatch, Brooks and Brink of
Denver, came into the Range last
Saturday to inspect the Silver Monu-
ment with a view to a purchase of the
property. On Monday, accompanied
by John Mcbride, they went up to see
the mine but came down somewhat
disappointed with what they saw. The
truth is, the mine was not in a condi'
ton to commend itself to strangers for
such figures as the property was held
at. The BLACK RANGE believes it was
offered it to them at $4,000.
figure which anyone knowing the
property, would regard quite reason
able. They did not seem disposed tt
take hold at such a price on a casf
basis. They planned going up to the
White Signal and Midnight on Tues
day but the storm prevented. On Wed
nesday morning they left for Silve.
City to see the Old Man mine and tt
look over that camp generally. 1t wa
a mistake that they did not spend
few days among our true assures anC
see some of the properties here will
their large bodies of concentrating
ores. 1t is not at all improbable tina
they, on their return from Silver City
will run into Chloride for a day or TIVE
before returning to Denver.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
Application fer Patent Ave. 1es.
is. LAND OFFICE,

Wv LAM ASNaN
Las Cruces, N. Nj. Dec. 18th, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that JOSIAH
~ Arnold by Willard 5. Hopewell, atty
in fact, whose p. o. address is Engle
Socorro Go, N. NJ. has this day filed his
application for "a patent for 1900 linear
feet of the Wellington mine or vein
bearing copper with surface ground
600 it IN width, situated in Pittsburg
mining district, county and territory
above mentioned and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file Is
survey number 232 in t 10 4 W New
Mexico principal meridian. the official
field notes of said survey nun Der 232
being as follows tO-wit: Beginning at
W end center and location monument a
blue limestone, 2x2 and s # high in lat
itude 80 deg 80 sec n thence va IL deg
e n II deg 45 min e 300 1T to n W cor
nun a blue limestone 24xl3x5 ins
(also n g cor Plttsburg lode) marked
WIN W; thence var Is deg Q s II deg 10
min etc n e cor mum 2 a white lime
stone 27X9xS ms facing W marked WIN
E; thence var II deg So min 81 II deg
As min W 600 it to S o mum 3 a gram
its stone 2lX10x5.5 ms marked WIS f
thence a IL deg So min e II deg
Is min W 1900 fit to s W cor mum A Il
white limestone 27x13X6 ms (alSo s g
cor Pittsburg lode marked WIS W;
thence var Is deg s min g II IL deg 40
min g 800 it to W end center and loca-
ton monument place of beginning.
Containing 20.66 acres. General course
of lode n II deg 10 min W II deg 10
min g.
Connection of survey-From s W o
nun 4 a Is deg 8 min e q Is deg 40
min PAT sec W $3.50 # to monument
erected for connection monument of 16
blue limestones 3.5x3.5 # at base, 2x2 it
at top 4,75 IT high, on the apex of a round
spur of the mesa of the Caballos noun
talns, about one mile from the left
bank of the Rio Grande conspicuously
visible from all directions; from mon
ument, var Is deg 8 min g, CaballoS
peak bears n 10 deg 40 min e, Cuchillo
peak bears n Is deg 5 min W Ell Macho
bears s Al deg 80 min W; Cooks peak
bears s 80 deg q min W; highest peak
OF Timber mountain bears s 40 deg 5
min e, The location of this mine is re-
corded in the recorders Office of Socorro
county in b 3 PIP 702 of the mining rec
Ords.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly any portion of said Wellington mine
or surface ground, are required to file
their adverse claims with the register
of the U, S. land office at Las Cruces
during the sixty days publication here
of or they will be barred by virtue of
the provisions of the statute,
Dec13 GEO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
Application fer ratsAt 1Te, ace.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,

49, AAAhAND ACA
Las Cruces, N. M. Dec. Z, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that JOSIAH
~ Arnold, whose postoffice address Is
Los Palomas, SocOrro county, N. Mex.
has this day filed his application for
1900 linear it of the Hillsb0r0ugh mine
or vein bearing copper and silver with
surface ground 600 # in width situated
in the Pittsburgh mining district, the
county and territory above named and
designated by the official field notes and
official plat on file IN this office as sur
vey number 405 in tip IA W of New
Mexico principal meridian. the official
field notes of said survey 405 being as
follows tO-Wit:
Beginning at cor mum / (cor mum 2
amended location or Dec Goth, 1882 a
pine stake 30x2x2 ms set in a mOnu-
ment of stones 3.5x3 fl base and 2 TT high
mot possible to set stone or find one
which could be Legally marked) mar.
LAOS, from which a monument on hill
bears s Is deg Is min g and 5 lOcat-
ing monument nun 4Pittsburg district
bears s " deg 80 deg W 1744.9 tt. Thence
s II deg Is min W 1900 fl to cor mum 2
quartZite stone 16X14x12 ms marked
2-405 built into a stone monument
AXIS feet in base and 2 feet high mot
possible to to set stone in aground no old
cor visible). Thence S "a deg Do min
e 900 tt to cor nun 3 a quart2lte stone
24x14x10 ins set in ground with mound
of stone marked 3-405; no bearing trees
available. Thence u II deg IA min
II sec 81 thirty-seconds Q 1899. 9993 feet
to cor mum 4, liz fits of old cor; a lime
stone 20x14xS ms set in monument Of
stone 5x2.6 feet base n and and 8 feet
high marked 4-405 mot possible to set
stone; no bearing trees available)
course of. vein on ground n II deg Is
min g 1900 fl. Thence n " deg As min
min W 599,7 feet to cor nun 1, place CT
beginning. Magnetic variation 10 deg
oil min e, containing 20.66 acres. The
location in this mine is recorded In the
recorders Office of Socorr0 county in
book 7 at page 53s of the mining rec
ords. There are NO adjoining claim
ants known.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any portion of said Hillsbor-
ough mine or surface ground are re-
Quired to file their adverse claims with
the register of the u 5. land Office at
Las Cruces, during the go days publica-
tion hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue of the provisions of the statute
Dec1S GEO. D. BOWMAN, Register
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
GRAFTON.


R. L. Harper of Kansas City, is at
the Grafton house.
w. H. Berry will visit his Iowa farm
during the holidays.
ThOs. Mallory will be with his family
during the holidays, at Hudson, Mich.
7. ]. Berry. late engineer at the Royal
Arch mine left for his Iowa home on
Thursdays stage.
R. I. Howe injured his broken arm
again a few days since. 1t seems to be
an unfortunate member, for this is the
third time it has been injured this
year.
Scales has filed a caveat with the
commissioner of patents IN behalf of
his new pump. He claims that it will
throw 600 gallons per hour from a well
forty feet deep, and that its success is
assured.
Capt. Talbot. superintendent Of the
San Mateo ranches, at present makes
headquarters with B. G. Williams in
this place. His injured arm recently
referred to in the RANGE, is growing
better very rapidly now.
johnson Bros. late of Los Palomas
have purchased John McBride's home
stead, being the saw mill site, paying
therefor 5000. They have a large herd
of horses now in the range and cattle
will shortly be added.
The race was run Notwithstanding
the storm on Tuesday last. The Graf
ton boys returned complaining OF
their inability to get action on theiI
money. Outside of the principals in the
race but very little money was lost oil
Won.
The Grafton hotel since It's reopen
ing has had a good run of custom, Or
the 18th inst. eleven names were regis
tered there. A good hotel attracts the
public and the courteous treatment al
receive from the present managers has
a tendency to hold patrons.
The Alaska pump was placed in pc
sition about two weeks ago. 1t ha'
been tested at all speeds that the pres
ent supply of water would admit Of
from one to fifty strokes per minute
1t can be worked to seventy strokes
per minute. Judge Adams, the engin
eer and the foreman are all well pleased
with its work.
On the goth instant the Ivanhoe mine
will be sold at sheriff s sale to satisfy
a judgment of $4,000 obtained agains
1t by its superintendent, Brad Williams
A host of stockholders will mourn, bu.
Grafton and the Black range will b
pleased, because it will put this valua
BILE property in shape to be handled
The probability for the immediate re
sumption of work on the property ha'
never been so good as at present.