davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01
: NOTICE

To the Stockholders of the Crown Point
Gold and Silver Mining Company.
A MEETING will be held at the Office
n OF this company, Squirrels building,
Salt Lake city. on Thursday, Novem Der
Let, next, at IL clock noon, for the pur-
pose of levgipg sn assessment on the
stock Of said company, the election of
officers to FL vacar c.es and for the trans-
action of such other business as may be
properly brought before it.
By order Of the board:
PAUL A. SOHETTLER,
President Crown Point Gold and Silver
Mining Company.
s. L. City, Oct LIST, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01
DeBrazza Killed.

Paris, Silt is reported that De
Brazzs, the French explorer, has been
killed in fight 10 the Congo country,
africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01
EDWARD MARTINS

NOVELTY WOOD WORKS !
Manufacturer Of Stairs, band Rails, Newell
Posts, Balusters, Brackets, Counters, frames,
Sash and Doors. AL kinds OF eurfacing,
Matching, Wood Turning, Scroll aud Band
Order.
Conner OF FrrIt Sourn ano f1rs, 0est -1reets,
SAT- LAKf CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01

LYDIA E. PINKHAM's Vegetable
Compound strengthens the stomach
and kidneys and aids digestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01

For LOUNGES and Mattresses, &C
to SORENsEN 81 GARLQUIsT, First
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01
Fire.

Norfolk, Va, 3l.-The Old Dominion
creosote works burned. Loss, 500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01
HOUNES AND LOTS
FOR SALE BY
]. K. CHILE S PsE.

JatrOTS' and Witnesses Court Scrip
Bought Money to Loan, Houses
Remfed, and .Cheep Homes tor Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-01
LYDIA G. PRNKHAwgss s
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
Is q Positive Cure

EOr nil those Painful Complaints and e
SO common to our best female pORuLNsSs.s
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of Homestead Pro>fs.


US LASD oFucE, Ia MEsILLA.N n. NJ
~ March 2lst, ISIS
Notice u he&3Ey given that thu following
naIE<d settlers have flied notice of intention
TO make final proof ON their respective claims,
before the probate Judge of Socorro county,
n. NJ, or in his absence before the probate
clerk OF said county, at S%ocorro, SOcorro
county, y. NJ, on tie 4th day of May, lss3,
viz:
JOSH BAcA. on homestead application mum.
Der 275. for lots I and ., sec Is, { 5, 5 T 10 W,
and the 5 g = n e 4 and n G = : g q sec -, {
5. : r IL W. Witnesses: Timoteo sandobal,
Antonio Padilla. Julian Salazar and Pedro
Gutierrez, all of Socorro county, n NJ.
VIVIAN BACA, IN homestead application
number 2s6, for the n W y see Is, { Z. 5 I II W..
Witnesses: Antonio Padilia, Narsiso Marques,
Pedro Gutierresa and Julian S~alazar, ali of So
county, y NJ.
liERHENEG q. BAcA, on homestead applica-
ton number 32l, for the 5 G = sec u, { 5. : I IL
W. Witnesses: Pedro GutieTrts :, Julian ala
Ear, TimOteo Sandobal and Antonio Padilla,
all uf SucorTo county, y. NJ.
L. :. S~TAPLErOS. on homestead application
number Az, for the n W q G =, n = 5 W u,
and 5 W = : W = sec l3. 81 rlTw Witnesses.
11mOteo Sandobal, Antonio Padilia, Julian
Salazar and PEDRO Gutigrres, all of Socorro
county, \. VI.
DEMACIo BACA, on homestead application
number 4l3, ior the : y 5 " 4 sec II, : e y $ e
= see 10. and the e = n e 4 sec y, { 3, 5 r
IL W. Witnesses: TimOteO Sandobal, Antonio
Padilla. Julian SHlazar and Pedro Gutierres,
all of Socorro count y. VI.
Geo. ID. Bowman, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
Base Ball.

The base ball season was formally
opened throughout the country May
1st, with three independent professional
associations In the ield-the National
league, the American association and
Northwestern league.
The National league comprises clubs
at Chicago. Cleveland, Detroit. Buffalo,
Boston. Providence, Newport and Phila-
delphia, all bearing the names of those
cities.
The American association includes
st. Louis. Louisville, Cincinnati, Colum
bus, Allegheny, Pittsburg, Baltimore,
the Athletics Of Philadelphia, and the
Metropolitans of New York.
The Northwestern league embraces
clubs at Quincy, Peoria and Springfield,
ILL.,: Bay City, Grand Rapids and East
Saginaw. Mich; and Toledo. Ohio,
making atotal of twenty-four profess
sional clubs in the field. a larger num-
Der than was eyer before in the history
of The game, and the playing this sea
o extends to October. The schedules
OF games provide that each club shall
play fourteen games with each of its
opponents in Its W organization
seven on its own grounds and seven on
its opponents grounds.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

m, mines are producing $500 to
80 er Son of rock. This section Of
country is the most striking proof of
the OLD hat silver veins increase
1ess Sdepth is attained that |
have ever found from Montana to here,
and seems to furnish me with sufficient
excuse for the many years | have vast
ed in low grade groupings. The char
acter OF the ore is called free here
but it is far from it. being mixed with
galena, iron, pyrites. and some little
zince, bind and sulphur. The prevail
ing ore, however, is black sulphurets
with pure virgin silver-copper is only
seen in the form of a little pyrites &C.
casionally. Gold hardly ever occurs.
Free native silver is found in every
mine at times, while chlorldrs are often
found associated with il. From $50 to
200 mines working with a pay roll of
10000 per day in the mines and mills.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

Missionary work in West Virginia:
as your husband at home?" mo, he
is coon hunting. He killed two whoop-
ing big coons last Sunday" docs he
fear the Lord?" 81 guess he does,
cause he always takes his gun with
him" Have you any Presbyterians
around here?" II don't know if he has
killed any or not. You can 60 behind
the house and see if you a find any of
their SKINS" 81 see that you are liv-
ing in the dark? p "Yes, but my hus
band is going to cut out a winder
soon"
"You know, sir" said the Judge stern
ly to the man charged with bigamy,
that the law allows you but n wife"
"Right you are judge" replied the fell
low; ''and | reckon / can get along with
the one the law lows me and the n /
took on my own count IT any rate,
I'm willln' to try it for a SPELL" I'm
fortunately for the bigamist, he got his
spell" behind the gratings.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
Notice of Homestead Proof.
U S. LAND OFFICE, LA MEsrLrA, \. NJ.

U S. LAND OFFICE, LA MEsILTA, n. NJ.
q April 18th, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of intention
t. make final proof ON their respective claims
before the probate judge of Socorro county,
OF in his absence before the probate clerk of
said county ut Socoiro, Socorro County, New
Mexico, ON May 10th, 1888, viz:
Jose Sanches on homestead application No.
40 for the $ W "a sec Is, t., sr1t W Witnesses
Feliciano Baca Geronimo Torres, Justo Baca,
Miguel Chavez all OF Socorro county, y, NJ.
Justo Baca on homestead ap LEGATION No.
4I6 for the 5 W 4 Sc u 5 4 sw q sec 2 and
nj n @ 4 sec IL { 10 ) r IA W. Witnesses, Fe-
liciano BacaS Geronimo Torres, Miguel Cha
vtz Jose Sanclies all of Socorro county. n. NJ.
Feliciano Baca OIL homestead application
NO. AZ for the W y e 4 and e u n W Z sec
IA { 10 $ r IA W. Witnesses, Geronimo Torres,
Jtlsto Baca, Jose Miguel Lopez, Miguel Cha
vez, all of socorro county n. NJ.
Geronimo Sanchez on homestead applica-
ton No. AS, for the II W 4 sec "a t Ssr 10 W.
witnesses FelicianoB aca Jose Miguel Lopez,
Jhsto Baca and Miguel Chayes, all of Socorro
county \. NJ.
Jose Miguel Lopez on homestead application
No. 4l9 for the II G use as y $ e = sec - and
ne 4 II I sec ~ { 10 $ r 10 w. Witnesses,
Feliciano Baca, Geronimo Torres, Justo Baca,
Miguel Graves, all of socorro county NJ NJ.
Julian Sais on homestead upnlicatio No.
4sUfOr the 5 e S e 4 W ~ G = n q 4 S 4
sec 2S 8 5 T 10 W.. Witnesses, Fciiciano BacA,
geronimo Torres, Justo Baca and Miguel
GhaVes all OF Socorro county y. Nj.
lPetronilo Sais on homestead application No.
42l for the e an "a, n u 5 W as W I 5 W
a sec 80 { 8 S I IS w. Witnesses, Feliciano
Hnca, Geronimo Torres, Justo Baca, Miguel
Ohaves, all of Socorro county N. NJ.
Juan Jose Chaves on homestead application
No. 422 for the G Z 5 G 4, $ W SCI s e
sfw 4 see "a { 8 5 L Is w. Witnesses, Feliciano
Baca, Geronimo, Torres, JustO Baca and
Miguel Chaves, all of SocOrro county, n. NJ.
MIGUEL CHAvEs on Homestead application
NO. 423 for the n y n W "a sec 8, and G y n G "a
Gee 4 + 10 S + Is ". Witnesses, t eliciano Baca,
Geronimo Torres, Justo Baca and Jose San
dheZ, all of Socorro county, n, NJ.
Gko. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

The early crops of Louisiana. extend
ing finn Port Hudson TO Clinton, were
greatly damaged last week by a ter
IiGc bail storm.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

Whitelaw Reid favors the adoption of
the primary system of choosing dele
gates to conventions for the noml-
nation of officers by republicans in
New York city. A stenuous effort is
being made TO reunite this distracted
party in the nations metropolis and
something for the promotion of har-
mony is necessary. The primary is
the fairest methods and most generally
satisfactory in places when it has been
adopted of any yet tried. 1t is strictly
democratic in principle, every body
having equal voice.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
Encouraging.

John Bowling one of the early pros
pectors in the range. is now down in
Old Mexico at Zacatacas. In a letter
written to the Albuquerque Journal he
says of the mines there. The forma-
ton, the country rock and quartz, re-
semble that of the Black range very
much. Even the veins are Of a SINH
lar form and size being true assures.
There is nothing in the surface indi-
cations calculated to excite an old pros
pector, the groupings Of the various
mines being exceedingly low grade
from sixty cents to three dollars ton.
Thirty-one ounce ore is rarely obtained
with forty feet of depth, but on devel-
opment every vein of respectable size
has proved TO be productive of large
bodies Of good grade ore. The aver
re ore treated seems to be about sew.
q ounces per ton Of silver while
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

-Four hundred destitute people, suffer.
ers of the " esson, Mississippi, tornado.
are being fed by charity. Deaths o.
the injured persons are almost daily
occurring.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

An organized band of rustlers are
running IF the stock of the Crow Indi.
ans IN Montana. and the aborigines are
asking protection of the military.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

The public debt of the United States
was reduced in the month of April
s2.s57. 400. and during the ten months
past S%ll4.S34575.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

Judge Quigiey. Of L~eadville, has
been arrested on the charge of obtain
ing goods under false pretences.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

Prof. Longuemare is making an ex-
cellent journal of his Bullion" IL is
devoted exclusively to the mining in
terests of SocOrro and vicinity. and it
is doing good work for them. The Bull
lion is a monthly publication.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11
THE BLACK RANGE.
Friday, May II, 1885.

furnished nv THE a
Black Range Printing Company.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

The Joneses, late of the Hillsboro
Prospector have opened out again at
Lordsburg. with the Advance. 1t ex-
hibits better patronage than the pros
pector ever had. so it is fair to suppose
that the change is for the better.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

The abominable condition and con-
duct of the Pettis county, Missouri,
aims house is attracting the attention
of the state authorities ard another
Tweksbury investigation is promised. A
general overhauling of the aims houses
of the state is threatened.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

TOppy Johnson has lately bought D.
Montoyo's ranch, at the mouth of Cana
da de Alamosa, which is located about
fifty-slx miles from Kingston. 1t con-
tains abont 40 head of cattle, for which
johnson paid $3.50 per head, besides
$1,000 for the ranch itself. The cattle
will be moved to Canon creek. on the
west prong of the ella river, where
johnson has another ranch. and upon
which it is his intention to place 1000
head of cattle.-Silver City Southwest
Sentinel.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-11

The Texas trunk railway with all its
branches land grants and rolling
stock was sold under foreclosure of mort
gage at Dallas on the first of May, for
$4,000. The road runs twenty miles
and is graded thirty miles further.
Boston and New York men were the
purchasers. The road will be com
pleted to Sabin Pass at once.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-05-05

3 In reply to the implication Of ir-
regularity in the psymentto Sherid
Teal Of $lSs g. out Of the contin-
gent fund. We state for the benefit Of
Rigolette that the Sheriff explains 70
us that be held approved claims fol-
more than thefe ives in that fund, in
which case The president warranted
for the exact amount in the funds q
part payment Of bis claim In thil
way occurred the difference IN the fig
ure between the amounts sllowed foI
|. him and what he actually drew.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-05-05
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.

= Elsewhere will be found q commu-
nication from Mr.. p. n. Smith. in
which be offers decided opposition /
to our school system, While We are
free to admit the force of some Of
his illustrations, we do not coincide
with his implied worthlessness Of the
system. We take il that an intelli-
gent public has or should have much
more thought and foresight than the
unreasoning hog, and, while they do
not refase; the pittanCe credited to
thsrp out of the school fund. they
viii nse due ,dillie ence to scour the
range and secure all the mind food
within their reach. The evil Of wait
ling at the public crib for the few
grains doled ont is recognized and
shameful fact throughout the State.
While such slothfalness is altogether
wrong, still it can not be charged to
the system. but rather to the people
themselves. Onr public school sys-l
tenn has been amply tried and proved
in various States There is no doubt
of its efficiency, aud no one can ex-
anime its workings in Louisiana and
not be convinced that the canse Of
education has been advanced by its
adoption. This. too. while it is a no.
torious fact that the system has lot
been given half chance, being inn
peded in. its action by the failure Of
collectors 10 collect and pay over the
funds needed. by the inattention and
neglect Of the superintendent. and
lby the reluctance OF many school
boards to enter heartily into what
they considered new-fangled inno-
{ Walton on the good old methods.
Here in Grant. we believe. our di-
rectors have been sn exception to
the rule, and their wise action has
been attended with beneficial results
The inference can be drawn from Mr.
Smiths communication that certain
localities are given undue preferences
| in the distribution of funds. This i
Ian unjust imputation. The money =
distributed in each locality in exsc
ratio to the number Of schoolabl'
children. Colfax and Montgomer.
having the largest number Of chil
dren very naturally get . large shar'
!. Of the money. In addition 70 this
the people Of these places go dow
into their pocksts and supplement
the public fund BY private subscrip
tion, continuing their schools tire
or four months after the public none
has been exhausted. Let the peopl
OF other localities follow this goo
example and do likewise. g
This is dear subject to the heal
of every worthy parent. and We ~
sure it is less the desire Of our COZ
respondent to end fault than it is
benefit the public by provoking dil
cussion of thessubject. that in II
end all may profit. Nothing Coul
possibly interest us moro than
have an expression ON this matt
from our exchanges and We shall !
t. more than pleased 70 publish Il
e views Of any Of our citisens who fe
y y an interest ia education.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-05-05


WA,p 4 o,a,s. PAsrsu, La, May i. 1883.
Ed,sov Csltss Ckssais,s q
II 4 late ;sssne ron saw. .sthe sala-
r;as a. tsachers n fbe public schools
rnuse from 425 10 go IN Grant parish.
81 lone as such meaeer wages are
Maid re cannot expect 70 have talent
g ABILITY Is our schools. This is the
main troubla in al the, country par
;shes. md i viii not be remedied
until thsv can at least double these
senraaI q r. there 4 remedy. Per-
hsns there s. I believe that BY an
sram;nat;on Of the whole public
school lav vou viii find It q humbug.
nlsced On Exhibition TO attract a.ten-
,tson ebroad, and not for the good it
- noesiblv do at home. Where are
TIA Graded schoo]s The law provides
~ fhe DISQUALIFICATION built and fur
n;sbed v;th fnrnitnre and apparatus.
and honnd books for teachers. etc.f
How msnv times has the State SUI
nsr;ntendsnt 81 pulic education Wis.,
tea the parishes : In fact, what
, ,ssrt e tbe law has OF can be carried
into effact Win the pitiful amount of
NANCY ne receive for the purpose?
Ia - elaborete in iii its pro-
visions fexcept providing the reve-
rrsS = ev;dantIv Intended TO deceive
ia rnbl;c 81 'the money intended
sa- he schools q diverted from it's
r,vnose The law g ike the adver-
t;semsrt ~ : anurious patent medi-
cine Tho no try & soon iind
thet "a AZ rood vas not the whole
cI,;sct e the sdvertisor.
Nearly half the schools get but
two mosths nav 81 t25. and the other
half about three mouths at the same
nav. MONTGOMERY and Colfax get .
i;itla more and many schools are
laft ont entireIv. The small amount
rece;vsd q peid into the parish treas
nrv - irreculsr intervals. and not
onsrterly e the law directs, ! have
6esrd 4 asserted that 6fty head OF
hocs could b starved to death with
two hnsbals Of corn by giving them
: few ornins q 1 time three times :
1 3sv Thev Vim lie & the lot gate
md neyer make a effort for them
selves till they are carried Of dead.
q ous poDa.o s.Sssh n st.rvs ths
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-05-05

scientific and economical apparatus for light;
ing, for Home. Business, Office. Mining ana
self. The Electric Current being produced by
chemical action. This aparatns BY our adjust
ments, for which we make extra charges. can pe
terry. CaIl Bell, or for Automatic Electric Gas
lighting. Our Burglar Alarm is 80 constructe3
that the intruder is immediateiy contronteu
with a light and bell alarm OF the same Instant.
Reliable agents wanted all over the country.
Enclose stamp for circular.
: P0RTABIE ELECTRIC LIGHT CO., 8
(: esft--S TIT u Water Street, Boston, Mass.
Chartered under the laws Of Massachusetts,,
December. 1882. ~ uN
"a Portable Electric Lighter for s.. IL beine
extensively sold by the Portable Electric Laght
Co., OF % Water street. Boston, II Y an eco
and business purposes" Sclentlnc Amer eau
New York, December 10. 1882 sprzi-Sm
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-05-05

The effects Of the late hail storm
in Grant parish u exaggerated BY
some Of our exchanges, owing to the
somewhat ambiguous account that
we published The damage TO crops
was mostly in the immediate vicinity
Of Colfax- Corn is not hurt much,
and. ss most Of the cotton had not
been planted long enough to be up
1t that time, il was not injured, bui
nearly all the forward cotton has e
be plowed up and planted anew. vs
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-05-05
jNO. c. WIcKIIFFE.

aasaAR People are always on the lookout
"{Vk for chance e lneSssss shslr Earn 2.
"vO those who do not improve their
opportunities remain IN poverty We oner
men women. boys ard eirls.to work Cor us right
In their Own localities. Any Que. can do the
work properiy from the start. Tho business vii
nav more than ten times ordinary wages Ex-
persive outfit furnished free. No one who en-
cages fails to nuke money rapidly. You can de-
vote your whole time to the work, or only your
e needed sent frre Address
IL BTiNSON 4 CO.. Portland. Maine
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-05-05

-.
BY reference to our market report
il win be seen that psicss hste gone
ap on both cotton and pro'isions 4
u q noteworthy fact that o. or aboat
the flrst Of May every year eptton!
takss : rise. Al that timsit il pref
" well all out Of che hands Of the
planters and held by dealers. Il =
Z question whether this regular riss
every spring il not the result Of -
express arrangement b which the
s.bulls" and '.bsara'' pro6t, and ths
planters encouraged TO go on = then
Needless courss Of planting toe mucl
cotton and too little corr 4.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-05-05

d Make yourself healthy and strong
make life happy. By using Brown
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-05-05
STRONG
J. .E.lE4CIS/

r. fts - s.
~
.sas.
- Gse1 Many PeOpse se
49, ,.,s;~>l.v sycublee Rpovuss
- E
g17.' ''''s Z
h WI cme Heart Disease, Phy1l-
49,. -. :,
yHss Dropy, Kidney Dlses S'
su,rr&;on Dvxneus;a. Rheumafiem.
Neura1eia. and al similar disoaseA
~ E,. 1.
In woooe1uA euxve PUWeb -
,mpIv because Il uuri6es and e.
ths foundation and y omidang up
sne syRems dnves oes - 49,
Lady Cured OF Hheumati4ms
So n.,,,-.r. Ma. NAV ;. xsoo.
m ~ neain ~ 1ose ss-..s. n-S
Rhsunssisn v4sn ! p; ssnn ga
s y ssaS 3 ny daily 6ousshoId dnsi...
am nov 1s,nc ne sniso S IGsvs al "a
. shsss3aIly rseonnend i = An
I as - . ''-'-'''A
szied Browns Iron Bifiers,. which