davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
$500 R~ECOMPENSAl
$3.50 ~RECOMPENsAl
1900 ~RECOMPENSAl

La associaclon de Criadores de Canada
vscuno dc Nuevo Mcjicano Central por med
q de- 81 Comision Executive, ofrece una re-
compensa DE,
QUINIETos PESOS
por 81 arresto Y conviction de caulqmera
personn que ilcgaimcnie arres, Nenda,o ue
,,tro manera ~disponga de cualquiere res,pes,
tia, O mula que pertcnesca,o SEQ nrople uau
lrual de c%uAlquer miembre dc ratn usoclh
ciau. Y en- enso que meas de una pers ma
sean implicadas en- la mislna otensn, Otfh
ecompensa ADDITIONAL de,
pos CIENTos CINCUENTA PESOS
sera dada por cada persona arrestada y con-
ytetadn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III dinero serh
pagado cuando pruebas ne TAI cohN,oo'oh
sean dadas; dicha prusbus cnncistan DE
iro. Ina cirtificadO del Jucz dc Dlstrlcto
nor quien In seHtcncia tue
ado. Que tai persona @ persons iuefoh cVh
victadHs pOr robo de reses pestins o mnlas
peftcientes a algun mitulofo hiiehi"ioo Va
esta asociacton.
TambieE una recompensa DO
DOS CIENTos CINCUEETA PESOS
sera dada a cualquiera persona que de hrres-
10 fio y Conlicclon de cualquieru persona Q
| personas que prendan o quemeno nagan =
gun aten ado de quemar el zacate ue Gun,
xuter sierra usndn como past @ por CUM
| auiera miembro do egta Ascot tcion.
AMAs UNA RECoMPESsA DE Glen PESOS
sera pagada por el arresto y conviction dc
~eunlduiera persona q p%ersonas que mate
Yeses y no gnarde los cueros para ser inspec'
tados, segun 10 requiere la Ley
Miembfo recompensa dada aningun miem
bro de la association
Somhres de la comision executive
w G Bruton, Alex toHeFs
Geo smith, Dr. Whltet
M Cantwell. Edward Fest,
\ Gray.on. w ii Hurley.
I A stfnson. G. l. Brooks,
Por mas information d~irijanse n
Gil. BROOKS, secritarto,
sprisyl soeorro' Nm
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
Which will be sold atlowsss prices.
Come and Convince Yourself.
IL G s.
NOTICEl
r Tow nsite.


NOTICE is hereby given that ! o Dona'
N hoe, probate Judge OF Sierra county, ter.
ritory Of New Mexico, have entered at the
u, $. Land ONCE ut Las Cruces, territory oil
New Mexico, as trustee I'm trust Tor the
'sevs rul according TO their re.
"spectiye interests OF and In the townsite
cot Chloride In the county OF sierra territory
''of New Mexico"-the following uescribod
tracts and parcels of land, to- wit tine n .
v of tile e i and the g = OF the n = Oh
"section twenty (2O), aud the w : OF the n
Nv y OF section twenty one (2ll MI In town
'ship eleven (iil s, range eight (6) W." Con-
tanning one hundred and twenty (l2ip acres
more or less and that all persons claiming
right to title to any of the lots, blocks or
parcels of land, within said townsite must
present written statements sustaining such
claim In due time. as spocined ny iawi OF
their rights Will be- forever barred.
j. Morris Young OF Chloride, In said coun'
~, ismy trustee and lawful attorney. duly
authorised by me TO receive said statements,
and at tue same time collect i've one
half OK dollars Tor each and every lot,
block or parcel of land claimed wherever
and 10 whomsoever said statements shall be
presented with the expectation OF obtaining
title thereby.
The said sum of Ave and one half t5H) dol.
lara when 30 paid 10 said j. Morris Young
shall be payment In full for any and all lees
charges costs and Expenses OF any all KINDS
including the eIoction OF deeds 20 such oi
said lots blocks and parcels OF liant Ms sinai
be determined upon by my court according
10 said statements, IN due form and time.
JOHN DoKAHoE.
rebate Judge of 81
ezra county %territor.
of N. NJ, and trus
tee In trust for thu
Tor the several occu
pants of the townsit'
Chloride In said coun
~.
Nay eos his ssporuey In fact
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

The penitentiary commissioners have
decided that the New Mexico prison
shall be located within a mile Of the
depot at Santa Fe. Nobody has sup
posed seriously. that 1t would be put at
any other point and Governor Sbeldon's
discussi on OF the advantages OF other
places was only a blind. However,
Santa Fe Is as good q place as any and
since the prison is to be built, those
criminals who are Obliged to go TO
prison someplsce will doubtless go To
Santa Fe a willingly as any other
point
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

siai.s u AusrioA TIE pr~idsnt and
r~icepruaidsui hereafter elected shall
hold their olhcm foF aterm q sixyeAn
bui the president shall not esreeligible
nor shall The v~iceprezideut he eligible
70 the Oeioe Of president II be shAl en-
ercise the sane In . cas- Of q vacancy
therein.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

The editor Of the Deming Tribune
acknowledges himself really beaten In
a wal Of words which has been waged
with the Rio Grande Republican with
equal venom and yigor exhibited on
both sides and now he threatens to sue
for libel. When Greene begins SUIT
Hildreth will do likewise and the court
will doubtless offset q complaint
with the other.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
A Constitutional Amendment.

A joint resolution has been intro
duced in the u. 5. senate proposing an
amendment TO the constitution in re-
lation 10 the terms of Office of presi-
dent and vice-president. The amend
ment reads as follows:
Article 2. Executive power shall be
vested In the president Of the United
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

A recent ruling of the secretary Of
the interior according TO Eduardo in
the New Mexican Review. Is TO the eff
feet that when II pre-emptor files er.
ronously upon ground not settled upon
and Q SECOND pre-emptor settles upon
and makes his Aling on the ground
where the first man made settlement
and intended to make filing the second
man VIII hold the land and the first
settler will have to move from the
land which he by mistake failed to
make eutry Of. This reverses previous
rulings of land officers and land com.
missioner.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

The term Of 0nce Of W. q. Rich az
secretary Of New Mexico expired last
week and the gentleman has gone east
to look after bis re-appOintment The
secretary 10 one Of the most faithful
and pre-emineutly the most Satisfactory
nfhclAl u New Mexico and II will h
little less than q calamity II lie is MOI
returned.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

Mar Frost delights 10 call all the
republicans who do not dance To bis
musie, democrats. Colt while you can
MAJ; you won't BE- able 10 use the re
publican central committee Of the ter
Titory for an organ after the month OF
August NEXT II the signs Of the times
do not fail.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
Dissolution Notice.

NOTCH 4 hereby nvsn thai TIE lsts arm
y 81 T. DursunACo dulnE business - Chto-
nde. N1euuo cuuufy NeS heAtcu athis aai
dissolved b mutual Couaut l. IofNn
al e~uniinue the buEiucsa CoiecttnE ~ ee
COASTS ~ paying al delta
nayas frEErArkicA
Chlartde. n. n. April n. lisa
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

The Arkansas City Democrat pub
lished in Cowley county, Kansas, SAYS
that cattle were never higher IN this
county than at present Cows are
worth from SIS to $50; calves, slO To
sI5; yearlings. SIS to 81 and two and
three year old steers from $50 10 $50.
These are high prices but there seems
10 be plenty Of buyers.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

aasno O. nsslss him and x1Ih tie NO
lent epposition n the Wus~nt eosemG
Which exists In certain parts q The
territory u l. possible he MAJ ain. II
he doe he wiTl inauguAraisa new era
In Affairs al SANTA Re and throughout
the territory. lie u thoroughly con.
versAnt With ths needs Of TIE territorT
and could begin hisreforms a the start
ing polnt
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06
Notice 10 Socorro Stock Crow
eIs' Association

poUeD UP In District No 3 wiz oommenoe
n Juue Isf. lsea, starting from Lynch hFos
ranch on Rio Grandc river south hne ol
county and working thence north unti TIE
entifs district a. no. ked over Any tniof
nation Fequired By memhers Of me stoSk
eroxers association. address
". :. HofEwELL.
MaxsA Las faiomas
Las rAlomAs. May end. Lea
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

A late issue Of the Denver Tribune
says that "The "old placers" in New
Mexico will in all probability be sold
during tins year, at n price which is
stated to exceed S2,OOO,OO0. Ii this
sale is contaminated, extensive inn
proyements will be begun and the pro-
duction of the territory in gold will in.
crease tremendously. 1t is proposed by
the prospective purchasers to pump
water from the Rio Grande to II con
siderable height and convey it thence
to the placers. which, 1t is well known
are Of immense richness.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

Col.David Branson Of Engle. is In
Washington making an effort 10 be-
come successor Of Governor Saeldon as
chief executive VI. New Mexico. The
Colonel las strong Pennsylvania in.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

The democrat party Of New Mexico
embodied in the Silver City Southwest
dominates Anthony Joseph, Of 90
Caliente, Taos county, as It's candidate.
II remains to be seen what the demo.
cratic party Of New Mexico in the per
sons OF the four immortals who elect
ri themselves delegates and alternates
" the democratic national convention,
will do about this.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

Next week we Will probably hear
who the republicans Of the United
States have made their standard barer
In the coming campaign, and from
that time on 40 will daily read Of all
the mean things that he has thought,
said and done during his lifetime. The
more that can be found against him
and the more these unpleasant
facts or lies as the case may be art
herald forth the larger his vote will be
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

Al p~r~uns ineshard - ~ - eoMre ~
~ of6erWtN. are hrrroF r~rqne~asd = eqms
ana haFs thNtF mreuumt ADVISES . -
lsth az II Juns n~xt. a. want - e@se Al
~ ~ KtcKmMH.
chiouas. NAY. lssh. is4
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

Ben Butler has secured another presi-
Dental nomination, the greenbackers
who last week assembled In lndla-
napolis having chosen him TO lead
them. The monopoly and green
hackers poll a vote which sums up
into the hundreds and when The anti
secret-society party. the God : in : the
constitution folks the liberal lesgue OF.
%ganization. the American" following
and the rest of the Issues add their III
dorsement to his condidacy he may bt
heard of in the populous districts al
election time In u vague way.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

The Washington monument a. the
national capitol may he completed YET
lteAn already boast Of beng the high
ct monument in the worid.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

Lowery Of the Kingston Clipper
keeps repeating that the people Of 81
erra county will be permitted 10 yote
upon the county seat question The
RANGE would like 10 know his au-
thoriiy for the remark inasmuch as II
knows that the people wall be permit
ted 10 do nothing OF the kind.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

The pet Of ia Gould. the great Wa
bash system Of railroads Is in serious
difficulty. II has got so far behind IN
its payments of interest and wages
that the debtors have raised a row and
the road has gone into the hands OF a
receiver. Scion Humphreys being the
individual appointed to take charge
There Is no enlightment in the tele'
grams which bring the news Of the
difficulty AS TO the why or wherefore OF
this money difficulty. There Is no re
port Of falling OF business on the road
except Oh small insignificant branches
and nothing Is reported of Mr.. Gould's
being in any financial s~traights, 1t IL
just possible that the old sharper /:
using this meant to get the price Of
stocks 10 the lowest notch that he may
increase bis possessions by their easl
and cheap purchase. BE that as 1t mal
however the Wabash Ii in a bad fix a
present.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

The Red River Chroniele thinks it a
mistaken idea that there Is r0O in
New Mexico for many more great
stock ranches. II says that most If
not quite all the water privileges In
the territory have been taken up, and
that the natural increase of the herds
at present held will In "a very few years
require all the available range Ia the
territory. The stock industry is al
ready pretty well planted in New Mex
leo, and only a little time is needed
now to give us rs many animals az the
range can sustain. The Chronicle no
doubt gives the facts as they exist In
the Red rlver country but not rs they
are here where there are plenty of room
for both ranches and cattle. in add
ton TO bose claimed aud stocked.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

fects an absolute and permanent cure. Fer
sale by sill druggists and dealers generally.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

The Agents Herald Of Pennsyl-
vania, makes a speciality Of exposing
frauds and a special speciality of
touching up the newspapers who fraud
emily claim to have circulations which
they haven't In order 10 DECEIVE adver-
tisers. The Herald has the widest
mission held Of any paper in America.
There is on an average probably ten
papers in each state aud " IN each
territory who tell the truth stating cir
c~ulations. The proportion of liars IN
this work is 80 great that there Is really
little encouragement to. tell the truth,
for unless u papers circulation is par
ticularly small the publisher is ranked
as a liar when be states the number
and when he wears TO It he is so much
worse. 1t IL TO be hoped, but 1t Is hard
ly TO be expected, that the Herald vii
accomplish much good by its efforts.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

&. W. CREME. evidently. l. inoensed
against the RAS0E because Il objected
10 hin coning into Sierra county with
his Dcming paper and eompeting for
the county printing. The cheek Of the
man IL monsirous. Nobody but be
would publish a Sierra county paper In
Grant county. The fact that he has an
adjustable heading aud expresses his
paper b Lake Valley for mailing
doesn't help him a bit Any other paper
IN the Uutted States could do the same
The RANGE has the best authority oh
tAinzble In Lake Valley that his sheeI
is bot recognized there As = local paper
IL the Kingston Clipper aud the Lake
Valley New Era bad been alive to theil
interests 80 handy as they were 10 th'
county neat Greene would not hay'
done ~ well a. he did of sierra county
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14

sons who desire to become good walk
ers, and hereby avoid the necessity Of
ordinary training. Close by was a
small alter erected to Ji.zo, the helper
OF those whe are in trouble-a large
class In Yedo as elsewhere. Three
prayer-wheels, attached to as many
posts, where in momentary use, men and
women patiently awaiting for their turn.
Some of the Japanese have the com
Portable doctrine that any sin which
may beset them is due to actions ac-
complished in former state of exist
ence. Wishing to be quit of 'this sin
they come and turn the wheel, praying
to the little bronze monstrosity squatted
above the wheels, and even as the wheel
revelves this evil influence may speedily
run its course to. the end. A heap Of small
pebbles were disposed about the image.
1 thought this was the work of a rival
sect, who had been stoning Jizo. But
our learned guide informed as that these
mad been brought here by the loving
hands OF childless mothers, yearning for
the well-being of little ones they had
lost. 1t seems that in the other world
there is hag who haunts the river So.
dzu-kawa, and whenever little child
appears in sight robs it of its clothes
and sets it to the task of piling up
stones on the river bank. These peb-
bles are the mothers offerings to light
on the child's task. Presently lit must
be some time in the dead of the night),
the good Ji-zo will move his inadequate
little legs beneath his great paunch, get
some expression into the inanity of his
smooth brazen face, and HE him off
with the load of pebbles to cheer the
little children.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14
The City Reds.

Every bootblack in London has
burst in on his box the words, "The
City Reds" The bootblacks all wear
brilliant scarlet coats and have on
round caps with a red band about them
and a brass number on the band. If
you go along the Strand or any other
principal street about 8 o'clock in the
morning, you will meet them in squads,
with their boxes set jauntily on their
heads and their hands in their pockets
marching as if they were company of
soldiers, generally singing some of the
popular songs of the day. At intervals
they drop one of their number, and
there he stands, saying, "Rleak, sir,
bleak?" and bleak enough it is for
them around some of the London street
corners on winters day. AS gen.
'ral thing there is notice on the box
which says, "We use Bunkum's black
ing" and for this Mr.. Bunkum gives
them the blacking free. When you put
your foot on this box the red coat filings
him elf on his knees and goes to work
with WILL. The blacking- g-box is prob
ably inside the kit, but the patron of
the black art never sees it. The boy
keeps great smear Of blacking on the
side of the foot-box, and with his fin
gers he rubs the blacking taken from
this smear on to the boot. He is gen.
orally very expert and very respect
ful, touching his cap and saying THANK
you" with quite grateful air as he
gets his 2 cents, for Londoner never
thinks of giving more for q shine.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14
A ChaDter on Egps.

We are assured on high autbor;ty that
an egg should stand ten or twalva bo,,, ',,,.s ,s
after being laid before tbe w,;ta is
properly set. and until that time tbay
do not take on their delicate flavor
Eggs for boiling and for sonffles should
be yery fresh. bnt for other cnl;nar1,
purposes it is NOT so imnerot;va Rnt
they should not be stale for anv disb
whatever. for nothing is more I diso,,st. met
ing than an egg that has stood too iong
We all know how to boil nm epg bnt
let me add a word of caution. 30 not
drop it into the teakettle. and do NOT NOT
take teaspoon to put them into tbe
boiling water. Take n small. fiarinp
granite kettle to boil them and take n
wire spoon that will hold half n DOZEN
eggs, so that all NAV he mt ot onca
into the boiling water. An omelet is a
simple thing enough to make. and ne
there are over 200 ways of maxine
them, I will not particnIarize as nroIs,
ably each one of us has formula which
she uses to her own satisfaction
Try the following way of cooking
eggs: Heat n meat plattey and male &c
many pieces of toost as Won wisb and
butter them slightly when putting them
on the dish. Take a saucepan and nut
into it about two ounces of sweet fresh
butter; break the eggs into n howl and
add salt and pepper to taste. turn the
eggs into the hot butter and stir o1,;ci,Iy
with wooden spoon till the mass has
assumed the consistency Of thick crea,m M
then pour over the toast, Eoos nre.
pared as above with boiled d,;e5 bor-
rings and haddock or sordinas n,acnd
upon the toast, and the epgs mt over
them, are liked very much bv some neo.
pie for breakfast. Broil the ber,inn
take out all the bones, and nut if On t5a
toast, etc. The sardines nav be served
cold as thev come or tbev NAV n be, COT cot
over the fire and heated Gorn;sb With III
few spries of curled parsley N'''
Baked egg, are yerv good Take a
fire-proof dIsh. put in If some yarv
fresh butter. and let the bntter get bnf
Have your eggs broken in n howl ana
turn into the dish. placing n few small
pieces of butter over the ecgs Set tbe
dish in the oven to bake Trv and have
the yelks about even distances apart
and not broken. -,
Golden eggs form a very pretty dish
p:l -. ~ P~y "'ii'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14
Only Three Times a Week.

A bold, bad man entered the editors
room with a baseball club in his hand,
and asked for the boss
@I'm your man," said the editor,
twisting uneasily about in his chair.
"Well, I'm here to see about what
you had in about me last week, and
have an explanation or fight"
"All right; I'll explain, because il
there is anything I can do better than
another it is to explain. What's
wrong?'
"Why, you said I whipped my wife
every day in the week, and it amt so. u
"But didn't you whip her?"
"Of course 1 did, but don't do it
only three times week, and 1 don't in
tend to have my reputation ruined by
any scurrillous notices in the news
papers, and Jou can bet your blood on
it. A mans family is something sacred
to him, and when newspapers invede the
domestic circle as you have done mine,
and convey a wrong impression of me,
Tn going to settle with somebody,
and make it lively. You change that
notice, now, to read three times n
week, gor you'll have spell of sick
ness" and shaking his club ne de-
parted, leaving the editor to make the
correction. The Drummer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-02-14
The Colored Man and the Hog.

A writer in Northern magazine
wants to know why the negro con-
stantly figures before the courts of the
South. This question is very easily
answered. We have been studying the
colored gentleman's legal, or rather
illegal, prominence for some time. and
we have an abiding faith in the belief
that the leading thinkers of the South
will agree with us when we affirm that
the hog, the unregenerated United
States hog, is the cause. Placed on a
prairie, without any surroundings what
ever, the average colored gentleman
might prove to be an honest citizen, but
when he lives in community where
hogs abound, there is no chance for him
but to conduct his business on the silent
and under-current plan. From the re-
motest inception of slavery in America
down to the last overflow, the negro
and the hog have been linked in a rela-
tionship unknown to the Hottentot.
The grunt of the hog to him has ever
been sound as familiar as the lament
of the missionary is to the Fiji Islander.
This is not the fault of the colored
gentleman. In no respect can you load
the blame on him. He was doing
business in Africa, at an obscure stand,
when the white man transported him
to America and introduced him to
the hog and assisted him in cultivat-
ing an appetite for the flesh of the
animal despised by the lineal descend
ants of Moses. He did not claim rela-
tionship with the hog until the white
man, the pioneer of earthly mischief,
induced a lasting acquaintance. The
intimacy, carelessly begun, soon ripened
into a passion. The colored gentleman
insisted upon associating with the hog.
Now it is impossible to effect q separa-
ton. The hog is willing, but his legs
are weak. The law is willing, but the
negro is not. He adheres to the Gus
tom of his fathers. His father said let
us have hog, and Immediately there was
hog. No revision that the law may
make can affect this ancient declaration.
The law may say thou shalt not steal
hog nor bear false witness against the
SOW, but the action of tradition saws,
"gimme de shoat."
No, sir, the colored gentleman cannot
be an undoubted Christian so long as the
hog inhabits the land. He may strug-
gle and pray great deal, but when the
light in the church is extinguished, and
the sisters with fearful eyes 60 home,
the colored gentleman looks around for
place where he can have undisturbed
association with the swine. We don't
mean to assert that all or even one-third
of the colored gentlemen do this, but
we mean that the old-time representa-
tive is the man who will not forego the
pleasure. -4rkanSalo Trapeley.