davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
NOTICES.

described in the field notes and oficial plat
on die In this ONCE as survey No as; the Of
fetal Held notes OF said survey No zS being
as folowsto-wtts Beginning at east end CEN
ter OF claim, mum marked for memo
rial or starting point, latitude IS deg 80 sec
n, thence n Il deg IS min c var Is deg 5min e
500 IL to n c cor No pa blue limestone 2lA6A4
ms maj on W face S-N + Omar on easterly face
for n W cor P1ttsburg lode sur No. thence
n u deg Is min W va IS deg e, 1900 f. 20 n " cor
Nos, Sft W of which a red granite boulder
permanently attached 70 ledge beneath sur
face lsxl2x9 ins is mar q witness cor to-wit:
C.S-N W. Thence 5 IL deg IS min " va Is
deg e, COO # to 5 W cor No 4 rs Il G of which as
witness cor a red granite oulde SexlSxlO ins
permanently attached to ledge beneath. MAJ
WC-S-s w; thence s Il deg Is min iva Is deg
2 min e 1900 II TO 5 Q cor No 5 a blue limestone
oxl4xS ins mar SIS Z talso $ W cor P~ittsburg
lode T No y thence n l2 deg IS min 2, var
Is deg S min e 299 lis ft TO monument mar for
memorial or starting point No ] the place of
beginning. Course OF lode n a deg Is min W
and 8 u deg Is min e.
Connection of ~survey-From tree s W cor
No 4 2.5 II W of witness cor n "a degrees % min
W var Is deg 2 min e 1910 chains (S260.4 fly to
monument erected for connection monument
S.5xS.6 # at base 2x2 ft at top AIS ft high built
of Is blue limestone boulders on a round
peak of the mesa of the Caballo noun aims
about one mile from the left bank of the Rio
Grande and conspicuously visible f. om all d.
rections. From monument Caballo peak
bears n 10 deg 40 min g Cuchillo peak bears n
is deg 8 mil WI; FL Macho bears Al deg 80
min W; Cooks Peak bears s % deg % min W
Highest peak of Timber unt bears s as
deg 5 min q. The location of this mine is re-
corded in the recorders office of the county
OF SocOrro I'm b - PIP -o OF the mining rec
ords. Thu adjoining claimants are Josiah
Arnold for Pittsburg lode survey bound
ing the claim on the east. Containing 20.G6
acres.
Any and all persor claiming adversely any
portion of said Stitsel mine or surface ground
are required to file their adverse claims with
the register of the U. S. land office at Las
Cruces in the territory of New Mexico during
the GO days period of publication hereof, or
they VIII be barred by virtue of the provis-
ions of the statute.
DeclS GRO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
GEO. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
Notice OF Pre-Emptlon Proofs.
U. S. Land Office, Las Cruces, n. NJ.
naaanhar Al l9SQ [

U. S. Land ONCE, Las Cruces, n. NJ.
December Sd, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of intention
to make final proof on his respective claim
before the register and of the U. S. and office
at Engle, N. NJ, on January 18th, 1884, viz:
j. r. Newman on pre redemption declaratory
sec II and y II g y sec ID { 10 5, r W and lot
number l sec Is { 10 s, r7w. Helnames the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: George Beebe, Samuel Michaelis, Henry
Schmidt, G. W. Robertson, II. Westerman and
Oamilo Miranda, all of Socorro County.
Dec7 GEO ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
LEGAL S.
Homestead Proof Notices.
U. S, LAND OFFICE,

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Nov. 2sth, 1883
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers hae filed notice of their inten-
ton 60 make ma proof IN supper 81 tne y,
the U. S LAM ONCE at Engle, Nm, on the
7th day of January, 1884, viz:
Estanislado Tafoya on homestead appi-
cation No. 66S for the 5 y 8 W u eA 8 W y
and n W = s e y sec 8 { lss, r ". With esses,
Lorenzo raioya, Marcos Montoya, Alphonse
~Bourquet and Rafael Tafoya, all of Socorro
county
Lorenzo Tafoya on homestead application
No. SOS for the W Il n 4 Q 4 n W = and. II
W y w y see "a Z IL s, + 7 W. Witnesses,
Rafael Tafoya, Alphonse Tafoya, Estanislado
Tafoya and Marcos Montoya, all of Socorro
county.
AZ GEO II BOWMAN Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
Application fer Patent No. 1ea-
U. s. Land Office,

Las Cruces N. nj. Dec. It'll 1888.
NJ Office is HEREBY given that Samuel P.
Y Foste. [atto"Iey in fact for VIM. j..
Qu!nlan, > and whose p~ostofice address is
Ch,oi de 5000 o Co, n. NJ. has made appli-
cation tOr = patent for 1900 linear It on the
Livingston lode bearing silver, with surface
ground o. al average width of $50 It situate
in Apache mining district, Socorro Co., terri
tory of New Mexico and described in the plat
on file in THIS office IS follows, viz: Begin
ming at cor No l a pine post 1t long As ins
square set on o in place, point CT setting
mar with cross, with mound of stone around
it and mar l-420 from which the 4 corner on
the south boundary OF section 8 township II
south range 8 west bears s 8 deg AZ min g 1885
it; au oak tree Is ms in dia mar b Il l-420
bears II 25 deg 81 #; an oak tree "a ms in
dia MAJ b Il l-420 bears II II deg 40 min g l5l
#. Thence n y deg 80 min e iva IL deg so min
e) $50 # to center of Deer gulch course south
west) 800 # to cor No 2; a pine post 4 it long
as ms square set 2 # in ground wit mound
of stone around it and mar b T2-420 from
which q pinion tree 20ins In dia mar B t 2 420
bears n 50 deg ~ min W Oil #; an oak tree 20
ms in dia mar ID T2.420 bears s 4 deg 10 min Q
1918 #; thence n II deg 80 min W 1900 # to
cor Mo- a pine post # long AS ins square
set 2 # In ground with a mound of stone
aroundi it maj 1920 from which a pine tree 10
ms in dia MAI b 1920 bears II SO deg Q 20 #
acedar tree IL ms in dia mar BIT 1920 bears
s66 deg is min W so tt; thence 3 u deg 80 min
W iva u deg 56 min q 70 IT to center of gnlch
(course northeast) 800 it to cor No 4; a pine
post 4 fl long As ins square set IT in ground
with mound of stone round 1t and mar 1920
from which a pine tree 10 ms in dia maj BIT
1920 bears s 55 deg 40 min 9 6l.6 #; a pinon
tree 10 ms in dia mar B T 1920 bears 8 deg
Is min c 81 fl; thence s II deg 80 min Q 1850 #
to center of Deer gulch COURSE se) 1900 # to
cor No l place of beginning. Area, contain
ing 20.66 acres. This survey is located in the
n W 4 Of sec 8 township IL south range 8
west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Livingston mine or sur
face ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the register of the U. S. Land
| ONCE at Las Cruces In the territory of New
Mexico, during the so days publication here.
of or they will be barred by the provision of
the statute.
DecI3 GRO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
Mining Application No. 1872.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

" 10 LAM fflChg Z
LAS CRUCES, n, NJ. Dec, It'll, 1888.
nj DITCH is hereby given that Samuel p.
IN Foster, whose postoffice address Is
Chloride, New Mexico, rs attorney in fact for
VIM. j. Quinlah Jr., has this day made appli-
cation for 1900 linear feet of the copper Belle
mine or lode with surface ground 800 feet In
width, situated in the Apache mining dis
trict, county of Socorro and territory of New
Mexico, and designated by the official plat
and field notes on file in this once us survey
No. 4l9 in twp II s rsS W of the New Mexico
principal meridian. Said survey No 4l9 being
described as follows, to-wit; Beginning at
cor NO l a pitch pine post 40 ms square by
4 IT long set 2 # in ground with q mound of
stone around it marked l.4l9 from which the
y corner on the south boundary of sec 8 twp
II S I 3 w bears s l deg ~ min G $3.50 1t a pin
ON tree 10 ms in dia bears south 3S deg 80 min
W 1866 8 feet marked Is Il l-4l9; an oak tree 8 ms
in dia mar. B T1-al9 bears 8 II deg So min e
1879, % it thence s IS deg .O6 min W., iva II deg
so mir e) 800 1t to cor 70 2 O juniper post 40
ins square 4 IT long set ON solid rock In place
point of setting mar, with cross chiseled on
rock with mound of stone n earth around
it mar. 2.4l9 from which Ii juniper tree lS ms
in dia mar. b T2-4l9 bears 8 49, deg Q "a it; an
oak tree IL ms in dia mar. B L 2-4l9 bears s
% deg 10 min @ liz It. Thence north IL deg
81 min west 1900 feet to cor No 8; a pine post
As ms square 4 it long set 2 # in ground with
mound of stone and earth around it and mar
3-4l9 from which a juniper tree "a ms in dia
mar b L 3.4l9 bears 8 % deg @ AZ 1T; an oak
tree IL ins in dia mar b T 8 l49 bears $ 40 deg
80 min W 81 #; thence II Is deg yO6 min g IVA
IL deg 40 min e. 800 # to cor No a pinon
post 40 ms square 4 # long set in ground 2 it
with mound of stone and earth around it and
mar 4.4l9 from which a pinon tree 8 ms in
dia mar b T4-4l9 bears 8 81 deg Is min Q "a TT
an oak tree - ins in dia mar b I 4-4l9 bears
n % deg 40 min W Is #; thence s II deg 81 min
g 1900 # to cor No / place of beginning. Area
containing 20 66 acres, This SURVEYS located
in the south Il of sec 8 twp ~ srSw.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Copper Belle lode or sur
face ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the r, gister of the u. S. land
office at Las Cruces N. NJ. during the go days
pub .icat on hereof or they will be barred by
the provisions of the statute.
Decl3 GEO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
U. S. LAND OFFICE.

y LAS CRUCES, N. NJ. November 30, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF intention
to make final proof on his respective claim
before the register and receiver of the land
1884, viz:
Harvey A. Ringer on Exemption declara.
tory statement No. 993 for the II 4 $ wsk
and sw y n W 4 sec % t s s.. r l6 W. lie names
the following witnesses to prove his continu-
Gus residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: J.J. Kennedy, 4 G. Houghton,
Chas, Ecebarger and Vim. D.. Davis, all of
Socorro county.
SO GRO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14
Christmas Tree.

The public is invited to attend the
Christmas tree at the school house next
Friday afternoon. The school will
close it's first term on that date and the
exercises of the children will enliven
the occasion.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-14

IHS OTUCO5f " M DOOs FVHl IOOUs =
AIOTICEi is hereby given that Josiah Arnold
IN by willard s. Hopewell, his attorney In
fact whose postofice address is Engle, Socor
county, New Mexico, has this day filed hi
application for a patent for 1900 linear fees
Of the Stitsel mine or vein bearing coppert
with surface ground 800 feet In width, situa-
ted in the Pittsburg mining district, county
of Socorro and territory of New Mexico, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-13
A scandal Impending

Washington, 11.-Secretary Folger
ssys he has decided to order an invesIi-
CATION of the charges preferred against
Supervising Architect Hill, bat until he
has determined how the Investigation
shall be made, refuses to make the
charges public Gossip here ia that the
supervising architect was in collision
with New England granite men who,
through his official influence we're en-
sbled to obtain contract to furnish
material for the construction of public
buildings. The names of several prom
inent public men, including ex-Secretary
Blaine, Governor Butler and Senators
Rollins and Hale are given by gosaips as
those who were IN collision with the
supervising architect. 1t is understood
that the charges we're made by ex.RepTe-
sentative Murch, Of Maine, who has long
been Of the opinion that corruption
existed in the supervising architects
office. Hill says he has no knowledge Of
what the charges are, but he does not
tesF an investigation, as the business o!
this office will be found to be perfectly
straightforward and clear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-13
The ssar Route TRIAL.

Washington II The defense opened
the days proceedings in the star route
trial bV ca ling delegate Martin Magin-
mes, Of Montans to the witness stand. He
said he had favored the establishment of
the Bismarck snd Tongue river route,
because it wPs in the natural east IN out
let for mails of his territory. After its
eSta blishment had sought to have the
service increased and expedite; did
that in complain ee with the request of q
delegation Of petitioners who called upon
| Brady with that object several times;
thought General Mills accompanied him
lon two or three occasions
Before the establishment of the tongue
River route, the Saulisburys controlled
the only inlet into the country and it was
the additional object of breaking tne mo-
nopoly that witness sought to have the
service established. The contractor and
amounts of pay were unknown to him
Tnat knowledge WAS not wi hin bis
province. Witness described the condi-
ton of the country st the time the road
va established, aud It's growth up TO the
present time. At the conclusion Of his
testimony the Introduction Of ofici4l
| papers was resumed The court showed
much annoyance at the attempt on the
part of the defense to argue upon t. ad-
INSTABILITY Of q certain class of pspe s
az er after the court had ruled them out,
and pre-emptorily ordered Hsnekel to be
s9aled. That gentleman promptly
noted an exception to the
language of the court, to whica
Judge Wyiie rel lined sharply: The
court will uss any language that will De
fecuve for the purpose, aud will not stop
at language either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-13
Flood Results.

Indianapolis. Ind, lI.-There are
great suffering and sickness at nearly all
riysr towns incident 10 the rocent a lods.
AT new Frank in, Ind l., village Of l2O
il habitants, thirty ere destitute and fl =
teen are sick. There have TEEN Two
deaths. The desease i3 pueumonia. The
people are destitute and depending on
public charity for provisions and med
lcines. Abour 125 houses have been
swept away or damaged. At least 200
persons are liable to de, ease.
AT CaseyViile, Ills, no relief has been
furnished There are 10 cases ofsickness
mostly typhoid fever one death; 100
houses have been under water and hall of
them are ruined.
At R1secsir, Ill.,, family oRten per
sons is all SICK, living in the engine room
o. an old saw mill.
New Liberty, H., has been entirely
submerged and sickness TO an alarming
extent prevailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-13

BRIGHT's DISEASE of the Kid
neys, Diabetes and other Diseases of
the Kidneys and Liver, which you
are being SO frightened about, Hop
Bitters is the only thing that will
surely and permanently preventand
cure. All other pretended cures
only relieve for a time and then
make you many times worse,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-13
ward: Station Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 9.05 a;na., giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, snd regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
I1.05 an. from Butte.
". B DODDRIDGE. Eupt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-13
A Crooked Oongressmau.

Butler, Ia, 11.-Col. J, Nj. Thomp-
son, ex congressman, was arrested on the
charge Of raising note from $40 10
$4,000. Col. Thompson gave bai.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-13

BEAUTIFUL skin, and fair COM
plexion, robust health, and powers
of endurance, follow the use of
Browns Iron BItters>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-13

doctors; no end of medi-
cine; no relief. DR.. BenSO11'S Shjn
Cure has drj0en GtOGy all eTupttonS
and I'm nearly aUeU." Ida c..
Young, Hamilton, Ills.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-27
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

It will be apparent to any one, who will OK anime SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside rom the necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, large proportion of the preclou- metal used, is needed not only to stiffen and hold the engraved portions in place, and sup ply the necessary solidity and strength. The surplus gold is actually needless so far as UTIL- IrY and beauty are concerned. In JAMES BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE of precious metal is overcome, and the SAME soLrDITY AND STRENGTH produced at from one- third to one half of the usual cost of solid cases. The process is of the most simple nature, as follows: plate of nickle compost ton metal, especially adapted to the purpose, has two plates of SOLID GOLD soldered one on each side. The three are then passed between polished steel rollers, and the result is strip of heavy plated composition, from which the cases, backs, centres, bezels, &c., are cut and shaped by suitable dies and formers. The gold in these cases is sufficient to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and enamellng i; the engraved eases have been carried until worn perfectly smooth by time and use without removing the gold.
 THIS IS THE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWO PLATES SOLID GOLD AND WARRANT ED BY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
 For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for Illustrated Catalogue and to see warrant.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-27
When Not to Build your House.

A house was built in the early part of winter, or, rather, the walls were then put up, and the finishing done during the spring. The house was not occupied until May l, but within week the in- mates began to sicken. The-to them mysterious influence operating against good health prompted an inquiry at the Health Department. The inspect IFS found the interior wall dripping with moisture everywhere, the accumulations of which were so great at the base that it ran out upon the ground in streams. Even the floors were damp and the car pets beginning to mildew. Clothing and shoes could not be kept in closets, as they soon became coated with mold. The families at first attributed it to the ''natural dampness" of new house-as though new house must necessarily be damp-and kept fires burning freely; but they could not get relief. The owner had to bow to the humane demands of the law and lost his tenants. If the walls can be dried out with salamanders, he will be permitted to fill the rooms again. In spite of all he can do, how ever, except to tear the walls down and build anew in warm weather, it will be absolutely impossible to make them dry and the building fit to live in for years. The sun may dry out the south walls, but those on the other sides of the build ing will not readily be penetrated by heat from within.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-27
The Philadelphia Child Murderer.

Unless exaggerated, the story that comes to us from Philadelphia of Dr. Hathaway and his doings is terrible one. The cellar of his residence, No. s2243 North Fifth street has proven to be an underground Golgotha, and addi- tional ghastly evidences of his crime are being brought to light as the hours pass.
 The bones, the flesh from which was eaten by Hathaway's dogs, were taken to the Coroner's office, and the entire collection were pronounced to be either the bones of infants or those of mothers who had died in pregnancy. The skele- tons of twenty-one little ones were un- earthed. Hathaways wife told Magis- trate Krickbaum tale sickening and revolting in every particular.
 She said that the bodies found were but small portion of the number of in- fants destroyed by him, and that he had performed hundreds of operations. When asked where the remains could be found, the woman asked if she would be held as participator in the crime. Upon being assured that the law would have to take its course at all hazards, she de- clared that numberless bodies had been cremated in the family cooking -stove, and that the meals for the family had been prepared by the heat from the human fuel.
 The dogs that aided the doctor in dis posing of the evidences of his horrible calling are fat, vicious looking brutes, and have lived for years on human flesh. Although they had lived for nearly two days without food, when fresh meat was offered them they turned away from it, thus proving undeniably that they were true "man- eaters.'
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-27
Two Crops a Year.

A young farmer of the Boston Journal says: "Rutland' wishes to know if the cutting of two crops of grass in year from 8 moving field does not exhaust that field. and if it would not be better to allow the second crop to remain and die down upon the soil?
 In the first place I would say that we do not carry on farming here for the privilege of improving tour soils. We do it in order to live and support our families. Every time we take off any crop and do not return it's equivalent to the same field, we are theoretically SUD- posed to be exhausting the fertility of that field. I say theoretically for many times the farmer will find that certain crops appear to leave the land in better condition than before the crop was grown, though no manure has been ap- allied.
 I have now in my mind story told me by 8 farmer in Plymouth county, who had 8 small field at distance from his barn where he did not wish to draw the manure. He began by planting corn thereon, without manure or fertili- ger, and then hoeing in rye between the rows of corn at last hoeing. The rye stubble and weeds were plowed in and corn planted again. Continuing this course for some ten or twelve years he found that he was obtaining about sixty bushels of ears of corn per acre, where at first he only got about twenty. The yield of rye also increased in about the same proportion.
 In this case the increase in fertility was due only to the stirring of the soil, and the chemical changes produced by that and by the decay of the corn roots and rye stubble.
 But to return to Rutland's question: Those who claim to be scientific farmers. or scientists in farming operations, say that the allowing of 8 crop to mature and ripen its seed exhausts the plant food in the soil much more than cutting or harvesting it before the seed had formed.
 The decay of the growth upon the soil may make up for this in some meas ure, but as topdressing for my grass lands, would rather have the manure made by cattle or horses, while they are eating the hay, than to have the hay it. self, or would rather have the amount of artificial fertilizer which I could buy of any responsible concern for the price of the hay.
 So I say, as I have often said before, to Rutland and other Journal readers, cut your first crop early, while the grass is young and rich with juices, and then if you have second crop that is either worth cutting or feeding down, get the benefit of it, and if you make any money by so doing, do not invest it in more land, but return a proper share to the field.
 Do not try to live solely for the pur- pose of improving your soil, but improve your soil, that it may help you to live.