davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that have disposed of
~ all my right, title and interest in and to the
business and good will of the Nevada Chop House,
in HALEY, to J. W. Hodgnan, recently of Bellevue
who VIII hereafter conduct the same.
Mr.. Ho'lgmnn will collect all accounts due the
Nevada Chop House, and pay all bills due by the
same JOSEPH STEVENS.
HALEY, l. T., June &c, 1888.
A Card of Thanks,
In retiring from the Nevada Chop House, wish
20 express my sincere thanks to the people of Wood
River Tor the very liberal patronage which they
nave extended to me since first opened my res.
taurant here, and beg them to continue the same
70 my successor, Mr.. Hodgmsn.
jel6tf JOSEPH STEVENS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
NEED MORE HUMBLE MEN

While old lohn was acting IS special justice Of the peace, \ young negro, charged with bigamy, Was arraigned bc- fore him.
 veying the prisoner da, de young men ob ler-day ain, go, no sense nohow. De worl' IS slidin' back all de tune an de .perience ob one man am, wuf ceni ter a nadde, man.
 iedse, l'se sorry da' l',e violated de lae, the young negro sad. iooking up with ihat ar nf suppi,oa,,on which the rcpea,au, eolpred een,lcmtn m ,n art fUHy 4ine.
 5nt .. '4.san ooH lie s~ .ae ld.e fcpata a.s ,4kin 5et de l,''e case iaaa shaws n .n1tl tn. t~eet !,9 5ai nlu ,ci many oaac 2, o., freia sRa ,sa = may .e l-a~d ave me lse a mariied man A ula,ll ob aaAfaed man IS de common run oh men. aa r ies as much a. ken do ,er si, along. but ei was mae1ed ter tao sch women as my wife is dar wouidn, he human power huff n ds town ter keep me ouien tie riber. ,5o on home. sah. an lib wid yer wives suffer through tie season an by de time de fros, comes an de leaves turns yaller, yer'il be de nigh, sort ob man Ter go ou; an prearh de gospel ob humility. We need more humble men m dis commnnity'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
BUCKET IN THE WELL

Ny father ~ss very stElst mac ~ith hIs childfea,~ said one ot the supreme judges of .afkAns4A. and 'on. thsnk ihai ever kne~ alfB io s~er.e one lns from | fixed p1rpose He looked upon 4 bsyist prank as a .olal.on of the iarally ia~ and don't ,hink n sach al oe rAsion be ever failed 10 admlnistef punishment
 One morning. whsle inc fAmily xas Al ofeaks4s; sers oz, Q the Ucil sF~bssnd Inc cham rom the s.ndi4ss and .c' ihe backe, go Io~n Eo ghe 2ater. shossghi ], ~oeld be good lose io .eil hI.n ihai he buckei x4s n Inc well. aad igss as he became concerned. to dra~ Il up and have lAugh al his expense. Buckets s down in the we'll said when 1 entered the dining room The old gentleman
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
NEGRO REFORMATION.

shen 4as sinner man acted mighty bad. s,sdl-d de evil instead ob de good. sses de night come. was al'ers mighiy
 glad,
 1T den I'd climb de fence an steal de neigh-
 aors' wood.
 sle bed, ~siehin fur de bird as he 50, on de tree, |@ motion mighty qGiek. I'd grab him
 roun' de head. Den pail of his naik as l laid him cross r,y l'd hang CT roln' de barn fur ter grab i
 young shoat A. h- lad half asleep down behind ae ates An I'd k.ver ap his head ~.d ny ole geens Ca, shine ~id my fee, and shake de aas, of. Bs' ao~ l.se good nlaa. n ':oass fer le
 church. Aa' ehea nights come. s.'ers prAys aa'
 sings Weber steals hen only when I'm in de Iurch. } 1T .s appetite. ger Snow. often cfases sch
 ,Aings. fsas rested ,adaeF Jay, bat I'll ulasc de
 s.naeT iieh. =, ;@s.n ap a mule what pm n a aole Tt ant merely ias,n dr ass from s.e ts.oa ass what d- >As.oaF says s gooa fir =
 soul l'ss 5eea q awful sinner, Ia, aoA i'se l saint A., le thought il gins to my soal a ra. shty
 boost. paaay euse me ob 9,ca'in', bu, makes no
 complaint k ter know de place ~h,r dem turkeys
 game ter roost.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21

without further discussion on the ad- ministra;ion of tha, punishment which the boy realized as being so immediately in his neighborhood. the party repaired to the dlnlng-room Shortly after they sat down, and while Mir. Malki,,le was looking over bunch of papers in search Of tract which he had promised the visitor. the old captain reached out. took up small bottle of Tobaseo pepper sauce and smeared his meat with the terrible extract The boy looked on ~iih grea, interest, The old man took a mouthtul oi the meat. dropped his fork and sal for 2 moment with hls mouth open. while the water s;reamed from his eyes.
 What's the matter :" asked Mr. Null kit,le. looking up.
 Matter = eon,emptously repeated the old man. I'm ,es, wai,in for the d-d thing to bl4sc. There am, no religion IT house tha, would hand, ap an old timer this way. Lemme ou,en here. iine racket 10 work on A man. Wh-o-o-o think your devihsh smart don, you Who-o-o.
 Why. brother-s
 Don't brother -wh-o-o-o me. Good bye. pon', wan; ,o stay where they cork neil ID n ~ho-o.o bottle
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21

didn't say anything. and l intended ,e correc, the statement. ha, bending my encrgies to the demands ot boys keen appetite. soon forgot my loke. .li,eI breakfast the old gentleman walked ,o a blacksmith shop. about font mics dis ,ant. and had an ,rnn hook made. He returned home. eu, long pnle. and spent some time n htnng the hook on the end of II. noticed the work. ba, |, d.d no, occur to me that l was the lnssI- gator of the performance When the pole vas properly arranged. he went Ia the well and began to 'ish ier the bu, ke, The bucket tha, had lowered hal been drawn up. but the other enc had been let down was airad ,a say anything se l ~cn, down Ia the hatn anal played around long tune. nally l went back ,o the house. reaching there lust as the old gentleman broush, the baeke, from ,he well He looked at ,he ,hain. then a, he elndIass. and then at me.
 "'Didnt yen tell me tha, he ha ke, WaS in the wei. /
 ~.Nes, af.
 "'poni you know ,hat ,oa toid me 3 he z
 :. t.ut t was m the vel, ~asntHE and laughed. hoping Ia ir,ptess hnn sith the humorous slde ei the AHaiI.
 That's seiy funny, the old gentle. man replied. hm Id better take yoo II hand, or you miah, he telling funny storics in the leglslaiuIe one oi 'hese da,s. and taking up hnb he ihtaHhed me until all the humor faded nom Inc lnke
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
WHERE HE MADE IT.
A Timber Agsn, Who Talked wan an
 Evasive Seustser


 \ tinted States timber agez stopped a, the house es squaner who. he had reason ior believing was shonplng gosesn- men, timber and rafting II. How are you. sir z called the agent. |" Motn,n. SIT. morn,n'' Who does ihls land heleag to - The Lord. l reckon. but low that i,s nightly mougaeeds Do you own ,his plaee;' ~ lects ike do, ss l an been ordered of yu,s
 pnAea make d ii,ing of the place P Se. ar'
 Haven't you been ehoppng timber hom that cypress land aver yonder - No. sir
 " Arc you certain
 e Noe"
 l don; know how ,o take you Don, take me ,all
 somebody has been hopping govern. men, timber ID here and I'm after him.' 2 pe yoa see that house ove, yondss l'' Yes
 The man what lived ,har Las, knocked iha, ambc, hitter sktiie,.
 = ion say he did '''
 That's what 1 lowed
 What's hts namr. TOW. my good tciio~ f''
 ;" Ills name eoe is ~.a, ii ~as then. I rc, An'
 ''t etue 1 vau't "a tnd eu, something about hun. Ale yau ,ertaIn that he rhoeped ,,nabe, from that land Y non't know that he chopped any him- sell, bnh hc hai iet o' men to lo he ehoppin flI htm. lie sas Sine,ai ia inc army dusin' the ~ah an had hls head. quarters ID thar
 ' look here. ssr. believe yoa know something about ihia business. lon say Yeu don'i make i.,lng ati slls pIa hats s.hai sad
 los #o yoa make a i'siug then =
 si.ts el 5he uise
 t.ooa ass usn hsiieve yoaye g,5, an ssnsr aayhoe
 .aea Jay an | ion, strike me tha, l.e tad a.. aae C, none lately
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
AN ExAcTiNo GHOST.
He Demands a Sum of Money Which
 IS Readily Collected for Him.

The colored people living in ,he Gum sprlHs dis,r.e,. neighberhood not far from Little Rock. have become very much excited over the appearance of a genuine ghost. some time ago, young negro ~ho lived n the neighboIheod. was arrested on charge of murder. uied and hanged lie was very popular in the community. and the negroes regarded his death as a grea, outrage The night after he was hung. old Sllvcy Willis. while going through the orchard to ,he well. saw a dark ebies, hanging from an apple tree Wondering why the children should have placed the seare-eIow tn the orchard. she pu, down her buoke, and climbed the tree. talking to herself ,he while. Reaching ont. she took hold ot the supposed sc4Te-ero~." turned Il around. uttered shnek. and fell ,o the ground. where she VAS shortly afterwards found by thc inmates oi her house. When she regalne.! eonse, ousness, she explained what had happened. bal as the negroes could ind nothing in the tree as descubci l. only the very supers,i,ioas enes believed her story. The next even ing. an old minister named Brown ap preached the tree. and saw something hanging from one ai the limbs, Think ing tha, some of inc boys had taken ad- vantage of the story told 6y old Ss!sey. and suspended stuffed clothing fror' the tree. he laughed aloud, climbed ap. caught hold af the suspended something. and fell to the ground. senseless. where ! he vas shortly aitcrwaTd, found. Upon ,his occasion some one stated iha, the young negro had declared that he would come back and hang .n the orchard Great eNcltetaent ~ts ereaicd, 4nd All of the ncsroes on ,hc plantation met at she ehursh h, here they >ang ,ud ptased uatil da,. ibafss ihc ta, "hen >c,etAi nleo tui women Nenl tp he tree 'hey le4ad badly ar.t,en note. when teed Nassc enough money int fus fIBefst cNf4cnscs. aiei as fl 'hc H58' ot hss ffee ot naaa hefe even sl' s.. ail oi you ga cay
 fhs note ~as read .n ehpt,h ~here 4 cfca;e'l much alarm l, wa iinAlly agreed tn ,Mse fifty dollats. aad pa !, A the roo; of the rec Al night two oi the boldes, women. the men being afFaid, took the money to the tree The hgute was hanging from i.mb. They plao ed he money ..ai the TOO, oi the tree and hurried away. stopping 4, a safe distance ,o turn and watch. The figure descendcd from the tree. took up the money and went a~ay. Since then t has not been seen
 | gentleman ~ho iives tn the nc,gh- borhood came to the city yesterday and gave the toiiowing par,ic alAFs sn regard ,o the affair:
 My son, he said $ ,he worst boy n the neighborhood. Knowing Ail aboU, me hanging and the supers,i'iogs nature of ;hc negroes. he dressed himself in gum costume. arranged ropes under ms arms and suspended himseli from d Iino of an apple uee. He xep' this up .nfil hts demand for money vas com piled with when he discontinued to hang himself lie made a eonfession to me and coenseied ham to refund the money. bui he refused. declaring that the negro was better of ~ithout II and that ihe exposure would ges 9s a.l into trouble
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
LIKE A WHITE OMAN

What makes yes aek dat way r asked old SeIsen of hts wife, IS she turned and looked 4t woman sho passed sioog ihe street.
 T wass,eT see shst she's gos on. lhe woman replied.
 '' Sos ain'i dat iine irickf WsnsseT sec whss she's go; on. Dsaa think dat she's got any ob ycrse'fs clothes, sio<s yer. Think dAs she's been sseaiin' some thin, 1 reekin. Come on hesh, no~, an quit ez sryin' ter ack like white 'om1n.v
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
All HONEST MAN

The a,hei day man latnpet Ia,o the rsef and Nals Ias, on shs ese of drowning when he wss feseurd. 1, 1as evident tha, he had attempted ,o romfai, saie de. and after he had fes,y~i sufficiently ,o talk, a physician aAked
 Iad yoa iuinp into he fyes of fall m <'
 Jumped m
 Can you s~im /"
 No. ~t"
 Then you ,nej to dso~n yourself. didn', yon =
 re- kon that's about the only coneln- s.on that we an auGse at."
 Why did you san, ,o die =
 Well. was standing on the bank there insenily ~a,ching race between two skid.nen when. looking up the rises few yards from me. sa~ a man that ] bos. rosed ten dollars from some time ago. Looking down ihe riyes, fe~ yards from me, sas friios iha, osed fof hat. Tuning. sa~ fe~ yards from me. com ing do~n ,he street, man ,ha, o~ed sos sait of clothes. had promised these men time and again that sould pay 'ern. ard having DO means of escape l hopp<d into the ftves.s
 " Did you think ,h4, they sefe going ,o do you violence ~
 " No. ba, I'd deulssh .ight rather be shos than danned ,o death. I'm an homes, man, yeu sec, asd didn't want them blamed feilo~s e catch me in another l.e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
GOOD CHIi.DREts

An old gentleman from the country was apprnae he'd by ho~ sh ho offered him ], newspaper The old man aserptcd II Ni,h profound boz lusi then another boy came ap and offered to bls X his shoes ie ,.a la~n and allowed 'he a.,ik r. i,foeerd Les sitldien cser s.st te sta fp ] 5H5n eha s'eod near l.ecn tasse8 nslt &aea h.v 'a 'tea' .n ol4 @an eeple needn't ~ ,Ea na,s atr gfasins 4at.r esef} seaf ig ! Ruav better
 ,name E EIe sad fhe ps~sboy
 hssent n,sk.e, eonny knn aions.
 ,saHe !, ame. ,caan e,l ilie boot bl4sk
 k4n 4ions home h,l,lten, .,.d z, the oli man alone
 The ne~sboy snatthrd h,s paper and, ,he s'-blaek aeu' down into he gutter and came ID ~iih sesefai pounds ef mud which hc slneared over the old man \ shoes The old fellow looked at ,he boy for A moment, then at h's o~n shoes, and remarked
 Well netef did hs.e jfansa ton .sl,h a 'defued din-debber ,ha, l didn [ g~, ihe wus, of T | Aani ,o set oBi ni ,o~n JUS; ss soos as .,oassble, a, I'll have ,o pay a "a, for s'aoeing m the street
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
WHY HE MARRIED HER.

hear that you have marred an ln- dian woman :. said state ofticiai 10 black lake.
 Yes. sah. tuck a lngan.
 "Couldn', you md colored woman good enough for you
 ~Oh. yes. sah. De trouble was ia s4s too good. Ise had a mighty heap of trouble wld my black ~iyes. an l VAS slsys .n Ae 'xoroe court. so 'clnded fer try dis oman. and sides dat. yer kno~ dar ain, much la~ agin kiIlin lng',n. nohow.v
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
WAS A FOOL.

Colonel lseglev ~as nerXoa- may be a tool. bet--" Mob sd. has dispCsed it, broke in his wife No~ do ~sli until yoa are denied 2 privilege. wIil you.
 1 say 1 may be 4 fool. tue colone. continued In fzo quite agree with yol that am and he looked signsf- cantly a; his marriage oertiheate hanging on the sall-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
COULDN'T NEE THROUGH

An they tell me that you've got glass eye" said an old woman io an ac- quaintance whom she had not seen Tor some time.
 ;. Yes, 90; glass eye
 " Can you sec outen II
 .-lh. no"
 a Why. i, ios., ike yoa oashser ser through IL the glass > so clear Why don't you se. one so transpcr that you can look through !;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
COULDN'T HEL.P IT.

aoe. sad An old ;lfse Afkans4H gentleman io his former slave. hear that ysg are ssioozliy srfessed for ssaling
 " fcs. Isrs lotn, ds .A@ ae4ts de9le man mighty bad.
 should ike to know shat makes you steal 90. Abe v
 Wall, you see. Mars John, usser long Ter yerscf, an can't hep i,, UT huh, huh '-'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21

curb-stone, heaving. II don't k know. bu, you may-wook get down here and take my place ;i.l ge, another ar.nk.
 often a- sei cNghausc, ,ud agr .aegfs, ,s,. fq and that no,hins aas been marked igf Es, in e5py.-' bssss sA Ire. LstsfsesHe. This results from the warm weather. The young man who has started oat to iorce himself into recognition as d para ,rspher, is too hot ,o mark his '' stuff. .e wlll resume business af,er the nrs, .res,.
 i,is said that by actual measurement the mouth of whippoorwill is larger than IS head. This IS very startling piece ef ornithological intelligence. and shows hat the bird ia some respects partakes of the nature of a river whose mouth no, subsequently IS larger than its head. This IS marked paragraph in an eastern exchange.
 ], is said that the postmaster of New York keeps hle of all ,he foolish letters hereeeives. If the newspapers through out the country were to act n like man. ner, special store-room would be neces- say. It seems that when the foolishly inclined man has nothing else to do. he writes silly letter to an editor. The other day the editor of this paper re- ceived the following from a Tennessee e.~i-x .,s sk town who claims 10 be from Arkansaw. What shall we do with him AS he is with or; means:" Tiyere was bu, one natural reply: Give him medicine.
 The man who sits around a, a ire engine house is very little concerned in the great business whirl in which mankind is turning. He has found his place of pleas ure and he intends to stay there. All ae wants is dark pair of ,rowsers and a blue shirt and chair with the hind legs trife short He does no, belong to the fire department. but early in the morning heleaves home huriedly and rushes along the stree, as though a most important piece of business needed his immediate attention. When he reaches the engine house he takes his chair. selects a com iortable place and Is established until the sun makes him move. He chews tobacco and spits a, iiies and the engine house dog. He likes to talk abou, fires. and knows which engine threw the firs, water. When a fire alarm IS sounded he bounces up. hustles around and yeils hi hi yarr when the engine leaves. Sometimes he ndes 10 the ire and proudly stands near the engine while the woTk is going on. When he comes back he says :. she did good work, femme tell you and then throws water on the engine wheels with hose
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

Ter Joan often ind esuel,y among fosls. De hens ai~sys kind ter ie s'ep- chicken
 Oar sue A thIEg As bein' too brave. Ef de trout ~4Bi so game h~ NDasdn' be half so hable ter gel co;eh
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21

iIe smooth tsiksn' man amt aiers de most en,eriainip'. De pam clapboafd lasts longer den de sa~ei plank.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21

In all life ae middle condition ,s de bes' \ man feels 5ol; as bad arsr he's cal too masG A. he aoea when hes han2fy.
 De man what t4n do \ tilin. xn zen ! afns so ae .eFsaa nb ksnd words a. de man ~ha, wsnsaer da sosneshsn An eAn l. Anbision widoui energy asni ~af ssn,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-21
LiMNINGS.

Gan help you my friend: " said iaan addressing stranger who sat on the curb-stone, heaving. ', don't t-wook know. but you may -wook get down here and take my place ;i. SC; another ar.nk
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30
Train Robbery.

This train robbery business is get
ting near home. The Southern Pacific
fifteen miles west of Deming being the
sufferer of the last raid. 1t was on last
Saturday afternoon that six armed and
masked men took a rail from the track
and after ditching the east bound train
proceed to rob the mail and express
cars. The first act was to take dellber-
ate aim at and send a bullet through
the heart {" the engineer, l. &. Web.
ster. of Tucson. The next was to take
300 from the conductor and Sl55 from
a passenger g. a. Gaskell of Chicago.
Fully three-quarters of an hour was
spent by the robbers in robbing the ex-
press and mail cars and as the amounts
seemed to be satisfactory there was no
robbing of passengers beyond the n
mentioned. The robbers also t ook the
latter gentleman's watch, but on being
informed that its intrinsic value was
very small, and that it was highly
priced as a gift, the leader Of the gang
very considerably ordered the "ticker"
to be restored to its owner. They also
left the postal agent seven dollars and
"a half which he said was all he had,
they saying that they didn't want to be
hogs.
1t was evidently the purpose of the
robbers to take up as much time as
possible in order that they might re-
treat under owe of darkness, which
was rapidly growing deeper and deeper.
The horses of the gang had been left
in charge of one of the men,, some dis
lance off among the sage brush, there
being but five in the party that did the
work at the train. After dark the men
retreated to their horses and rode off,
their trail showing that they had gone
in a northerly direction. Before start
ing they had ordered the conductor to
20 into the cars and not allow anybody
10 come out for at least ten minutes, an
order that all seemed willing to obey.
The body of the dead engineer was
found lying on its back between the
rails and Immediately in front of the
engine. The fireman was shot at twice
but escaped by creeping on his hands
and knees into the sage brush where he
lay perfectly quiet until the robbers
had disappeared.
The train consisted of FIVE cars, one
baggage, n express and three passen-
ger cars all of which were off the track
with the exception Of the last passen-
ger car.
One of the brakemen succeeded in
making his way to Deming and a relief
train was Immediately sent out to bring
In the passengers Of the Inflated train.
u was fully one o'clock in the morning
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30


The Socorro Advertiser Of Sunday
says: Chief Engineer Robinson and
party left this morning to go over
the survery of the proposed line
from SocOrro to Benson. We under
stand there were three carriage
loads in the party. 1t is now al
most a certainty that the new road
will be begun on or shortly after the
the first of January. The line as sur
veyed is something over three hundred
miles in length and consequently
many months of work will be required
tO complete it. The country through
which the road is to run is not very
rough, and the only place of any par
ticular Difficulty being at the crossing
of the ella river. AS to the grade, it is
less than is generally supposed, and does
not approximate the grades of many
of the Colorado roads. BY the begin
ming Of 'S5 we may expect to see through
trains running over the Socorro and
Benson branch of the A. T. & S. +.
road" The editor of the Advertiser is
evidently a %tenderfOot. The line Of
this survey from the north end of the
Black range nearly to Benson, is ex
tremely rough and some steep grades
will be necessary. The line follows
the canyon of the ella for many miles
instead of simply crossing it as the Ad.
vertiser mentions. Get you a map
hnNa
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30
THE BLACK RANGE.
PUBLISHED ny The
Black Range Printing Company.

Sergeant Mason. the over jealous sol.
der. who made a poor shot at Guiteau.
has for the sake of Betty and the baby
been granted an unconditional pardon
by the president.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30

II New Mexico is made a state at
any time soon, its overwhelming Mex
lean vote will give the the state a full
corps of Mexican officials. Isn't this
a sufficient argument against the enter
ing Of statehood aud without mention
ing the item of increased taxation?
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30

when the tram returned to Deming and
to say that all the passengers were ex.
cited would convey q poor impression
Of the scene.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30

The most remarkable slaughter of
men that has occurred since bible days,
occurred about the middle Of this month
in Egypt. where a civil war is raging,
a newly arisen prophet having arrayed
himself, with the interior tribes back
ing him, against the government. The
massacre mentioned was accomplished
through a false guide leading Hicks
Pasha and his staff and army of 1900
men into a rocky and woody defile en-
tirely destitute of water where they
were held by the enemy until the whole
number perlshed from bullet or thirst.
The rebels planted their artillery in
commanding positions while the gov
eminent troops could not use theirs at
all. The complications which r ar.
rising from this civil conflict is not
unlikely to draw France and England
into a quarrel.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-30

For anything you want in the way of printing, call on us. We hope to- do
the entire job printing of the Range, at reasonable figures Don't send away
without giving us q trial.