davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

Postmaster General Gresham has is
sued an order requiring first and sec
ond class postmasters to attend per.
sonally TO the duties Of their offices.
No more sub business will go there
with the new r. NJ. General.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

The connection with the A. & p. and
the S. P. roads will be formed on the
west side Of the Colorado river next
week, after which time through trains
will be run on the 3jth parallel to San
Francisco from Albuquerque.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

The 0tero crowd still have possession
of the copper mine OF the San Pedro
and Canyon del Aqua company. The
mineral dump IS cleared up by the mill
and operations have been or are ready
to be suspended there.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

The mayor OF Dodge City, Kansas,
has issued a proclamation which re-
quires that all gambling must cease in
that city, and at last accounts there was
blood on the face Of the plains moon.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08
Notice or Pre-emption Proof.

'|' '~"A olllNCI Ia NIuftS, ". NJ. I
May II, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of intention
to make final proof OF th~eirrespective claims
before the legister and receiver of the land
Office at Las Cruces, n. NJ. on Tuesday the 26th
day of June, A. D., 1888, viz:
MICHAEL MACkEY on presumption declara.
tory statement No. 1858 for n W S W u sec 10
and n c Sc u sec Ia, is 5, + Is W. Witnesses,
William D. Davis, Edward G. Houghtou, VIII
lis A., Dorsett and Henry F.. Lake, all Of Socor.
70 county, n. NJ,
y + LAKE on presumption declaratory
statement No. 1853 for the " y L a, n e 4
'e q aGd $ g q n @ q sec 3, IS $, rio W.. Wit
nesses, William ID Davis, Edward c. Hough-
ton, Willis a. DoIsett and Michael MacKey,
all OF SocOrro county, n. NJ. -
WILLIAM ID. DAVIS on preemptiOn d~eclara-
tory statement No. go for lots / . and 3 and
Sc . n e Z sec 3, IS, + 10 W. Witnesses, Willis
A. Dorset, Michael Mackey, Henry f.. Lake
ana edward G. H%oughton. all Of Socorro coun.
ty. n. NJ.
EDWARD G HoUGHToN on presumption de.
claratory statement No 76l for the Il W u N W
sec % is ST. Is W. Witnesses, William ID.
Davis, Willis a Dorsett, Michael MacKey and
Henry r. Lake, all of Socorro county, n. NJ.
GEO. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

The car of Russia since his coro-
nation has grown so brave that he
rides about without an escort. 1t will
cost another ten mlllin dollars for
coronation expenses If he is not more
careful. The nihilists are not dead
and bombs are cheap.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

The cutting of rates on the railroads
between Peoria, Illinois, and Chicago
and western points on the Missouri and
Mississippi rivers has suspended and
the old rates resumed. 1t is charged that
the whole affair was a finely conceived
scheme to encourage travel. To give
free rides away from home in order to
collect full fare back.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

The town Of G~reenville in Texas, was
tor all to pieces by a tornado on the
4th instant.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

New Mexico hasn't all Of the cattle
thieves in the country for dispatches
from the Rio Grande country in Texas,
states that stock thieviDg is going IN
there to an unprecedented extent. The
d~epredatorS are thoroughly organized
and many prominent citizens are i'm
plicated.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

It is reported that the financial sue.
cess of the great knocker.out Sullivan
is having IA strUngIntluence on parents
that have children in course of educa-
ton for pu6lic life. The fact that Mr..
Sullivan can make four or five thou.
sand by sparlng a few rounds with soft
gloves, or Il couple Of thousand by pitch
ing for about Two hours with a base
ball club is having a proper effect and
calling attention to the way the youth
of the country should be brought w.
The chief end of man being to make
money and win fame what inducement
Is there in a fifty dollar month clerk
ship among brain cnltlvators when two
thousand dollars a week awaits sue
cessful head puncherS. There may
have been a time when bralns were
more profitable than muscle but it IS
not in this day aud age and the indi-
cations are that the division is con-
stantly widening. muscle rising, and
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08
Dissolution Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the firm of L.
Corson & Co. heretofore existing and doing
business at Chloride N. NJ, is this dav dis.
solved by mutual consent, L. Corson continu.
ing, who will pay all Indebtedness of the late
firm and is alone authorized to sign in re.
ceipt for payments of money owing the same.
Signed, l.. CoRsON.
Chloride, n. NJ. May Is, 1883.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

PUBLISHED BY n
Black Range Printing Company,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

The grand jury Of Texas has indicted
fifty members Of the legislature for
gambling. This shows what an idiotic
grand jury Texas has. When the men,
beers Of the legislature are gambling
they are doing nothing worse and
should he let alone and even encour-
aged in the game. It is much better to
have the legislators raising each other
nifty dollars from their own private
funds than to have them granting sub
sides of thousands of dollars to
agricultural colleges and additions to
the state house where the state must
foot the bill. Anybody bat a Texas
grand jury would he glad TO have It's
legislature engage in such diversion as
would cost the state simply their per-
diem and would let them alone.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

The returns from the Virginia cleo
tions indicate that a general revolt
against Mahone's rule occurred. The
democrats gained largely and gener-
ally, carrying their ticket even in the
Norfolk district which has heretofore
been solidly for Malone, through the
power the navy yard gave him. Even
republicans throughout the land will
rejoice that this little autocrat Malone
has been put aside I'VE though a
democrat takes his place. He was the
sort of a man that this form of govern
ment rev0lts against.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

The Topeka, Kansas, Common wealth
states that soon the price of meals at
all of the eating houses along the line
of the A. T. & S. F. railway will be re-
duced to seventy-fve cents. The re-
duction will bring business to the eat
ing houses as well as to the travellers for
it will gradually increase the business.
The bulk Of travellers nowadays carry
lunches and are thus rendered indie
dependent of eating houses.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-06-08

The biggest row Sound the o long
please having the largest array of first
class talent in the scull mot skulD ever
congregated is booked for the sub
burban town Of Pullman, near Chicago,
of date June 22d and 23d. For the sim
gle scull, Hanlon, Ross, Courtney, Hos
mel and Elliott are entered, and for the
double scull there are Hosmer and Nc.
Kay, IIanlon and Lee, and Weisberger
and Solving. The course is on lake Calu.
met where arrangements have been
made for seating and otherwise accom-
modating twenty thousand people.
National Republican., 1883-08-29

plant with him. Really the senator will
have to do something to relieve the reverend
gentleman, or we may look out for terrible
catastrophe. The rest of his speech was find
fault with Malone and Cameron and the
cviorcd people, and the coalition generally.
Nothing was heard of the great principles ad-
vocated by the democratic party--oh whore
are they? The Lynchburg platform was not
held up to the admiriug gaze of theunterri-
fed in fact the parson was cYasive and un-
happy.
j. r. Tucker is booked for here Sept. a. aud
A. NJ. Keely, Oct %. If we could just have
a ieetle something from Wade Hampton things
might wake up as 1t is there is little or no
life in the democratic camp.
Tho temperance people Of Staunton propose
to ask the people, by petitions, to put up can
didates who, II elected, would support q local
option bill in the next legislature. lmmedi-
ately the democrats cried aloud, it will never
do, IL will ruin u.s. and the democratic papers
of the town called upon the movers i'll the
matter to stop, or we are ruined. And all the
great reformers stopped all efforts at reform
and morality, TO save the great democratic
party-and these are the people who claim the
privilege to abuse everybody opposed to them
Save us from such party. HOWARD.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
Al.EXANnRJA AEEAIRS.

Delegates to the democratic convention to
be held in this city Sept g. were appointed at
the ward meetings Monday night. The first
ward is to be represented by s. A. Mankin
and w. Dobie, who were instructed to cast
the vote of that ward for +. L. Meredeth, of
Prince William county. L. Marbury and g..
o. Monroe were chosen for the second ward (;
w. II. Smith, J. E. Waddey, and ]. r. Cation,
from the third ward and L. II. Hawkins and
j. w. Peake, from the fourth ward.
Wheat receipts yesterday were $500 BUSH
els of corn receipts; very light; only be-
| tween 400 and 500 bushels offered.
| P, b. Hooe shipped $4,000 bushels Of wheat
to New York by vessel yesterday.
The schooner Joseph G.. Dean arrived yes
terday with cargo Of domestic guano from
New Bedford, consigned to Jameson &
| Cochran.
Superintendent of Police Coleman fell and
sprained his ankle Monday, and is now nurs-
ing pair of crutches.
Between 700 and 500 school permits have
been issued to white children within the past
two days. To-day will be devoted to the
whites, tomorrow and next day to colored
children.
At the grain market under light receipts
flour continues strong and firm. Wheat
was active and higher yesterday, and the
market closed with o better tone; $500
bushels sold at 110@112 for fair Fultz; Ia
for good Longberry, no choice or mixed being
offered; tail ends and common lots brought
1O0@105. Corn is steady and firm, with
small offerings; 500 bushels sold at $1,000.
Rye was steady; 300 bushels. were offered but
withdrawn; 200 bushels of oats brought 49,
Eggs and butter arc scarce and wanted
Other produce in fair supply and without
change.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
She Made 1t Warm for Him.

Between 8 and o'clock last night the
vicinity of Sixteenth and r streets was the
scene of an exciting encounter between n
man and woman, evidently man and wife.
The man, who was under the influence of
liquor, came down Il street with a woman
and when they reached the corner of Six
teenth the wife stepped from behind tree
box and belabored her husband with para
sol. While she was using her parasol she
gave vent to storm of tears, charging him
with inidelity.
The woman who accompanied the man, and
who was quite pretty. cOolly walked OFF and
left the husband aud wife to fight it out.
After firing herself out the wife caught her
unfaithiul spouse by the arm and dragged
him to his home away from that hussy,"
who was disappearing down the street.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
MASSEY AT STAUNTON.
SDecidl Letter.

sTAUNToN, VA, Aug. 27.-To-day being
August court day large crowd was in at
tendance in answer to patriotic and political
announcements. The first was to organize a
reunion of confederate soldiers, but for what
special object does not clearly appear There
was good crowd in attendance but the
meeting seems to have fallen through, so an
adjournment was effected to some future day
without the transaction of any business. The
yeomanry were not to be disappointed, how
ever, and the Rev. John Il. Massey being
present, on his way to canvass for the demo-
cratic cause in the county of Highland was
called upon for speech. The parson evil
IDENTIFY has heavy burden to bear.
There was an evident lack of sympathy
and union. He was not in the house
of his friends. He took occasion to announce
that he was not after any Office (oh no not
el), and then he eulogized John b. Bald
win, dead some ten years ago, and finally got
onto Malone He doesn't seem to like tho
idea that Malone will not publish that letter
he wrate him. This seems to be loud COM
National Republican., 1883-08-29
= 8 a = NJ 8 Y
[REvIsED.

Hear this all ye people, and give ear
all ye invalids of the world: Hop Bitters
will make you well and to rejoice.
2. 1t shall cure all the people and put
sickness and suffering under foot.
3. Be thou not afraid when your fam
lily is sick, or you have Bright's disease
or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will
cure you.
4. Both low and high, rich and poor,
know the value of Hop Bitters for bilious,
nervous, and rheumatic complaints.
8. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and l
shall have robust and blooming health.
6. Add disease upon disease and let
the worst come, l am safe if l use Hop
Bitters.
7. For all my life have / been plagued
with sickness and sores, and not until q
year ago was cured by Hop Bitters.
s. He that keepeth his bones from ach-
ing from rheumatism and neuralgia, with
Hop Bitters, doeth wisely.
8. Though thou hast sores, pimples,
freckles, salt rheup, erysipelas, blood
poisoning, yet Hop bitters will remove
them all.
10. What woman is there, feeble and
sick from female complaints, who desir-
eth not health, and useth Hop Bitters
and is made well.
IL. Let not neglect to use Hop Bitters
bring on serious kidney and liver com.
plants.
y. Keep thy tongue from being furred
thy blood pure, and thy stomach from
Indigestion by using Hop Bitters.
IS. All my pains and aches and disease
go like chaff before the wind when use
Hop Bitters.
IA. Mark the man who was nearly dead
and given up by the doctors, after using
Hop Bitters and becometh we'll.
10. Cease from worrying about nerv.
BUSINESS, general debility, and urinary
trouble, for Hop Bitters will restore YOU
National Republican., 1883-08-29
Robberles i'm the county.

A gentleman living few miles northwest
of this city informed a reporter last night
that a gang of thieves were committing a
large number of robberies in that section. He
stated that his place was entered Sunday night
and u largo number OF valuables stolen. IN ,
farmers and residents had organized safety
committee for the purpose of protecting prop
erty, and began operations Monday night,
On that night no robberies occurred. and II is
thought that the precautions taken will have
the effect to drive the invaders from that
section
National Republican., 1883-08-29
A pleasant surprise Party

An agreeable surprise party was rendered
Miss Dottie Reid by her numerous friends at
her residence, No. go Ninth street northeast,
last evening. The evening was passed in
dancing, music, recitatons, and interesting
games. Miss Dotte was the recipient of
many hearty congratulations and several
beautiful and useful presents. During tho
evening splendid collation. was served to
the guests. Among those present were
Misses Reid, Burns, Shortwell, Bellew, Cowan,
McCallan, McElfresh Platt Warren, Dante,
Sweeney, Bather, and Armstrong, of Missis-
sippi; Messrs. Corning, Burns, Warren Mills,
Hinkel, Tiverny, Huskinson, Portee, Nally,
West, and T. p Moore
National Republican., 1883-08-29
An Over Sensitive Friend OF Gov Begole.
To Us Editor


WASHINGTON, d. G., Aug. 29.-An editorial
which appeared in yesterday mornings issue
headed Keep the rascals out" does great in
justice to thoroughly upright and honor
able Christian man, viz, Josiah w. Begole,
governor of Michigan, one of the pioneers of
that state. The foundation for the editorial
referred to appears to be in the fact that a
bill in chancery has been filed against him
charging malfeasance in tho management of
the estate of his deceased son, Frank G..
Begole. The facts in the case are as follows :
The governor gave to his son 1000 acres of
land in the state of Wisconsin, and upon the
sons approaching death from consumption a
few years thereafter he transferred back
to his father this tract of land
to be held for the exclusive benefit
of his Crank G. Begole's) children, and for
this purpose it is now held Sby Athe governor.
The wisdom of this course isnow very appar-
ent. The widow, who was amply provided
for, after due time, married a Chicago man,
who now casts longing glances on the goodly
portion so wisely reserved for tho benefit of
his step children and hence the suit. When
the full facts are brought out the people can
then judge at to who it is that intends to rob
the children. Mr. Begole's record as a pub
lie man, in congress and elsewhere, will stand
the closest inspection. He was elected gov
ernor of Michigan last fall on the national or
combined greenback and democrat ticket by
nearly 5000 majority, the republicans carry
ing the balance of the ticket by about the
same majority This does not have the ap-
pearance of corrupt bargain. The character
of all good citizens should be upheld by the
press without reference to political views, and
no one should be condemned on mere charges
before same are established by trial. Know
ing the facts in this matter, deem it my
duty TO make statement of facts in order
that the reputation of good man, although
of different political party, may not be
tarnished.
ONE WHO KNOWS THE FACTS
National Republican., 1883-08-29
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.
A Gray Haired Man Makes an Assault
Upon an EIeven-Yenr-Old Girl.

A Gray Haired Man Makes an Assault
Upon an EIeven-Yenr-Old Girl.
c. s. Ford, blacksmith lives Mt 400 New
Jersey avenue northwest with his family
consisting of wife and six children. He
and his family occupy the second floor of tho
house, which is large one. the rest of the
building being occupied by other families.
On the first floor Robert Jarboe, an aged white
man, lives with his wife and five children, all
of the latter being we'll grown. The families
up to Thursday last were on the best of terms,
and took a neighborly interest in each others
affairs.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Ford called at the
police court and swore out warrant, charg-
ing Jarboe with having on Thursday last
feloniously assaulted his daughter, Sarah
place about o'clock on the above evening.
Little Sarah had gone out to play, and was
returning, when, it is stated, Jarboe caught
her in tho hall and pulled her
behind door with intent to out
rage her. A brother of little Sarah
came in most opportunely and surprised jar
Doe in the act. The boy todd his father Of
the occurrence, and the little girl confirmed
her brothers statement. Mr.. Ford at
tempted to see Jarboe, but was unable to do
SO, for the latter evaded him at all times.
Failing to see Jarboe and obtain an cx-
PLANTATION of his strange conduct, Mr.. Ford
determined to get satisfaction through the
courts. The clerk swore out the warrant,
and it was placed in the hands of the officers,
who up to midnight had not found Jarboe.
Jarboe is gardener, and is said to have been
guilty of other misdoings corresponding to
the act now charged.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
Recent Robberles Reported.

The following robberies were reported at
police headquarters yesterday: DR.. ID. b.
Hagner reported that some surgical instru-
mcnts, valued at $50, were stolen from his
office sometime ago. Detective Carter re-
covered them.
Mrs. Lizzie Garrison reported that basket
containing some clothes valued at $l5, was
stolen from her wagon at the X street market
Saturday night.
j. l. Nools store was entered and robbed
Of $50 Saturday night.
Mr., George n. Shatler reported that thieves
entered his house, No. 922 Four-and-a-half
street southwest, Monday night, and $40 in
money and q gold watch were stolen.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
Row Ahontn woman.

A fight took place last night at the corner
of Second and @ streets northwest between
two colored men about woman, and one of
the men was severely cut in the face The
other then turned to the colored damsel who
was standing by, and escorted her to picnic,
leaving the disconsolate lover washing the
blood from his face.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
Clnx Pireon shooting.

A clay pigeon shooting match took place
yesterday evening at the range near tho
United States Jail. Twenty birds were en-
tered, fifteen yards rise, and tho following
scores made: DIR. Ball, 10; Mr.. Ireland, IL;
Mr.. Bailey, Ia. The judges were Messrs.
Rothwell and Hess, with Mr.. William Wagner
aa referee
National Republican., 1883-08-29
CANAL MATTERS.

Twenty-Five boats arrived by canal yester-
day, and the following were the departures
Iowa, Petor G. Uhler, +. S. Garrett, Col. J. @.
Lynn, r. A. Farmer Benjamin Vaughan,
Cumberland, Potomac, +. NJ. 0futt, Ericsson,
Cowton and Tilghman, II. A, Sherman, J. A.
Garfield Sallie j. Kelly, A. Dawson, JuDiata,
II. NJ Talbot, G.. l.. Sheriff, j. Il. Thomas
William King, b. Il. May6eld, J. Cannon
Dakota, William Gregory, Eva, s. $. Howison,
Gilmor Meredith, Carrie ", f. T. Woody, NJ
Snow, A. H. Bradt, G.. s. Rieman, V, Johnnie
NJ, Farmers Friend.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
Trsh.I,rs' @uiA,.
RALTIMoRB AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND TiEE WEST AwAsHrNoToN
DOuBLB TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS

NN iltAIN JANNEY COUPLEH
STEEL RAILS
1eayn 11SnSulS 6 70 take eject SUNDAY, MAY H. tssl
Jersey aven mo- apsd from station corner Of Nov
daiiH az avnlSago Cncnnati louisville, and IT. Louis
coaches AMI % ~ lUi9 M, lIiOp M, Win thr3lge
Wlthuut cI. = ~ nee Sleeping Cars tn above pintA
satuTdav n"nge; lOiiS n M daily To Chicago, exec u
For Pittsburg at S3D n M and $40 u. m. da1v, SO
poamntr mt , rtts burg Cleveland. and Uctroit with
For T,lr,in md ita,I, it,o,ll, !, ., go
dsIiy, with seepcrs for iil@ls ''''V' WV ~ '''
d,i, rms ior Phllalelpnin aud New York at $40 u M
witIParIoE Snd 1dnIay nI1ay p. m aud 80 p. IN. daily
n hor baltimore on week tiavs O. Gbj.G GpGE o.
SID no i IiSi n M l2;l0 , 23N aSO t3l 70. SO l.
,.E For baltimore on SUNDAYS, O:So 1859 lO.O5 IL m.
= - E9o - o. wv, $50 q $40 Gi0 y. m.
On n, mioroS mior n GIOa n M. 1910 and i'O on sunday
For way stations between Washington and Baltl.
ror stations on Metropolitan Branch f.i5 daily cx.
n,un1'y, $50 n ~, ttj and Si5p M. daly for
ot Snn,3a @ go T. M daily except SUNDAY; for Hagers
except Sunday. ' '''''' wv - ." U''''
>. For HagsrStown 1915 a. M. daily. except Sunday
o. Trains arrive from the west daily, $50. 1856 a. m-
From'New York and Philadelphia 255, $50 n m.
daily, $40 ~ m. daily except Sunday
,o,n oh,nom Annapolis $50 u m, 1850 GJ7 p M; sunday
From siaunton, ! It's y. m. daily except SUNDAY.
From Frederick and intermediates pOnB. SIS a. M,
sunday o m % M n dsiy W rom 70 n Pont HSy y gSSeps "sH
g. y Trains leave baltimore for Washington At :, III
et0 .;lS ,3l p Gl0 and 1880 m l2o, 300 !, 4!D s
GSQ,e and 1910, ~ M iiO. i,IO D. C:2j 53o and b. M
All trains nom Washington stopM Relay station
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
0hlo Ilcket OHice Washington station 6lo and last
where orders will he taken for baggage TO be checked
ana reCelved at any point in the city.
r w; w; n N, CLEMENTS. NJ orr, Baltimore aud 4" X
National Republican., 1883-08-29
A HousebreaISer Arrested.

Ben Boyd, colored man, was arrested by
officer Breen last night, and charged with
housebreaking. Mr.. Frank Thomas called at
tho station and identified the man as the one
who had broken into his house few weeks
since, and stolen some silk dresses and other
National Republican., 1883-08-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels at th'
River Front.

The following new arrivals at the wharves arc
reported by Harbormaster Sutton: schooner'
Josephine, Adams, 5000 melons, city dealers
Anna, Jones, 2,2O0 melons, same; Sarah Vetra,
Toll, 5000 melons, same; Two Sisters. Green,
1000 melons, same; Little Ella, Clark, 1000
melons, same steamer Norfolk, Shropshire,
merchandise, J. II. johnson; barge Andy Do
Ian, Purdy, 301 tons coal G. II. Burgess; barge
Ellen McGovern, McGovern, $40 tons coal
city dealers; schooner Ed, Dement,, Todd, 100
tons COAL same.