davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-10
Sensible Men 8: !; -: &C.: ::: !: 4: s; s:
~SAktsA hAVs LII w daranro,,,nnto ~

the body each has u separate cause or origin, and
that each needs n different method of treatment
in order to effect cure, and moment reflection
must convince that any of the quack nostru,ns
foisted upon the public claiming to cure all of a
number OF Numerically different diseases must
prove failures, even If we do not call them hum.
b gs.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

The Rio Grande Republican gives an
interview with Lewis Kahler of Las
Palomas wherein Mr.. X. presents the
claims of his town 10 the county seat
of Sierra county and his opinion that a
vote will be taken upon the question Of
the location of the county-seat in 1856
The Republican then asks what the
RANGE thinks OF that as evidence that
the county-seat will not remain at
Hillsborough. The reply is easilygiven
MIR. Kahler's opinion is that Uf u man
not in authority and is therefore siinp-
ly an opinion such as any man could
give. Periodically he speaks for his
own town, OF course. but it doesn't sig
nifty anything. The commissioners
next week intend TO arrange for build
ing Il $4,000 Jail building at Hills
borough and this will give the place
stability as the county-seat. After a
careful searching of the statutes the
board fails TO find authority TO allow a
vote upon the county-seat question at
all. There is without doubt much OPP
position TO Hlllsborough being the
county.seat. The place has as few
friends ~ any town could have but
there is not sufficient unision TO vote a
change even if a vote were permitted.
The change If made must come through
the legislature ald it would be hard to
find a place more convenient to all sec
tons of the county than Hillsborough.
The county was in fact made for Hills
boto and it will beyond doubt remain
the c~otnty-seat for many years to come.
The RANGE regrets the words in a pre-
vious article on the subject which the
editor of the Republican construes as
an insult an d begs pardon.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04
$500 RECOMPENSA!
1880 RECOMPENSAl
$500 ~RECOMPENSAl

La association de Criadores de Ganadc
yacuno dc Nuevo Mejicano Central por med
o de su Comision Executive, Otrece una re-
compensa de,
QUINIETos PESOS
Por 81 arresto y conviction dc Caulqmeru
persona que ileguincntc hrres, venda. q de
otru mHnera disponRR de cunlqutore rCs,Dos.
tia, o mula que pertepesca, o sea prople dad
legal de cualqucr miemb de estu HSucin.
zion. Y en- ensu que meas de uuH persona
sean implicadas n In misiua oiensH, otta
recompensa adicionnl de,
DOS CIENTOs CINCUENTA PESOS
sera dada por cada persona arrestada v con
vietada subsequentemente. u uinero sera
paRadO Cuundu prucDas de tai c1nVtCctOn
sean dadns, dicha prusbus cOncistan de
lro, Una CirtificHdo del Jucz de DistrictO
pur quien Ia sentoncia tuo dada
edo, Que tai persona q persons iueron con
viCtadas por robo de reses pestias o mulaH
~perteientes n algnp miembro U miembros dc
estu a6Ociucion.
TambieE una reconpenRa de
DOS CIENTOs CINCULNTA PESOS
Sera dada n cualquiorn persona que de Rrres-
20 hjO Y Coniicciun de cualquiera persona q
personals gus prendan o quemen o haRan a
gun ntpn ado de quemur el zachte de cual'
xuier sierra usada como past q por cual'
quieru mieinbro do esta Association.
AMAs UNA RFCOMPENsA DE GLEN PESOS
sera pagRda por 81 arresto y conviction de
cualquiera persona o p%ersonas que mate
reses y no guatde los cuorOs para ser inspec.
tatos, segun 10 requiere Ia Ley
MiembTo recOmpensn dad aningun miem.
bro de la assOcincion
Nombres de la comision executive
W & Eruton, Alex Rogers
Geo smith, ID , White,
u Cantwell, Edward Fest,
y Grayson, w Hurley.
j A Stinson, g. l. Brooks,
Por mas information dirijanse "A
" Gil. BROOKS, S~ecritariO,
aprlsyl s%ocorro. n. Nj.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04
$50 REV :
$3.50 REWARD
500 REV ARDi

The Central New Mexico Cattle Growers
Association, through their executive com
mittee uherH a reward Of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
FOR the arrest and conviction OF any person
illegally driving of, selling or O%thgrwtse
disposinR of any cattle, hor.es or mules be
longin "a or legally controlled by any mem.
b q OF this association or II morc than une
person T. implicated On the oaense, n further
reward ut
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
For zach subsequent arrest and conviction
the money 10 be- paid when proof of conyic.
ttun ts made, which proof must be
lst, A certificate from the district Judge by
whom sentence was passed
2nd, That the party or parties were conyic.
ted for the theft of cattle, horses or mules
belonging 60 n member or members of this
association.
Also "A reward of
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
To any person securing the arrest and con.
viction Of any person or persons Tor setting
fire TO or burning, or attempting Co burn the
grass IRON any range used by any member
Of the association.
Also d reward of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
For the arrest aud conviction Of any per.
son or persons for killing cattle and not pre-
serving the hides for Inspection as required
by law.
NO reward shall be paid to any member of
James of executive committee:
W & Bruton, Alex Rogers,
dco smith, DF White,
ID G Cantweli, Edward Pest,
y GtuySOu, GI Brooks,
j \ Stinson, W III HulVey,
For further information address the secre.
tary at s%ocOrro, \. NJ.
aprlswIy &. L. BROOKS, secretary.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04
Where Extremes Meet.

1T y astonishing remarked sam
Coily a. the breakfast table. how en-
trrmes met In tins world
TO what extremes do you refer. Mr.
Colly = asked the widow Tlapjsck. who
was pouring out the cofee.
well. you. Tor instance. are VERY
stout, and Tire cofee h 80 very thin.
and he stirred up the mixture. and
smiled In a sickly sort Of a way.
-lts not n thin as your for
not paving your board regularly"
Sam has not said eohee sinoe-Texas
Sifungs.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

The returns from the recent crash Of
bankers and brokers on Wall street are
coming in slowly, the last and indeed
b most unexpected to announce fail
ure being Commodore c. X. Garrison. a
well-known railroad msgnate who was
supposed 70 be worth little less than
s2o.oooy0OO. Along with this announce.
ment comes also the information that
Jay Gould Is allowing his paper TO
lie protested, which taken in consider.
alton with the late doinm In the Wa
bash affairs leads TO the suppositien
that his financial footing 10 none too
secure Railroad stocks, while being q
very tine thing to have do not appear
TO DO ths most reliable securities upon
Which 10 base IN estimate of wealth.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

Last year a jackleg lawyer named
Fox got insulting II the court of J Justice
Kelley OF Socorro, and that officer put
The bully in Jail for tw~enty.four hours
Tor contempt, greatly to the gratilca.
tlon OF the reputable people OF the city.
This jackleg has now possessed himself
OF newspaper, The sun and its editor,
ana has begun a wild and rabid attack
upon the justice hoping thereby to get
revenge. The fact that Fox hates him
isthe best posslbleevidence that Kelley
Is an honest man and a good citizen.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

The Irish war on English rule has
been quite discouraging up to this date
but brighter times are hoped for. There
Is a novel scheme now proposed for
continuing the fight in an effective way,
VIZ: to use balloons. In these as
sasslns and d~esperadoes can cross from
the continent and sailing about over
the little Isle can drop bombshells into
the enemy's camp and scatter death
and destruction broadcast. The worst
bar TO the enterprise is the refractory
disposition OF balloons which is lust as
likely TO set the navigator down IN the
headquarters of the officers whore he
VIII be given a short order execution
as iii to take him to more secure quar-
ters. The balloon business is not likely
to be popular except in theory.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

The national convention Of prohibi.
bltionists which meet at Chicago June
10th, nominated 5. G. Pomeroy, OF
Kansas. its candidate for president and
J. a. Cr0ut of Connecticut, as vice.
president. Governor 81. John made n
stagger for the honor of first place but
only got one vote nut of seventy-nine.
Mi. POmeroy's well-known ability a,
an election day Gnancier gave him vast
strength and he carried of the prize.
The platform is as comprehensive as
a quicksand. IL declares that the God
of the Christian scriptures is the author
Of our government. II fayors TIE use
of the bible In schools. asserts that God
requires the keeping Of the Sabbath,
demands strict prohibition laws, the
withdrawal of all charters to secret
lodges and their oaths prohibited by
law. opposes prison and contract labor,
tavofs revision of the patent laws.
pledges the party to vote for women
SUFFRAGE, asserts that civil equality
granted by the thirteenth. fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments should be
extended to Indians and Cinnamon.
that the international differences
should be settled by arbitration. that
land and other monopolies should be
discouraged, that the government
should furnish sound currency, that
the tariff should be reduced as fast AS
the necessity of the revenue and vested
interests will allow, that pologamy
should at once be suppressed, that the
republican party is censurable for its
long neglect of duty and in respect
to this evil ii demands a direct vote for
president and vice-president of the
United States.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04
Entangled in Technicalities

"Will this road take me to Atlanta ?"
mo. STREE" replied the couhtryman /;
"nary o time "''
That's strange" unused the 6-st
speaker. "a mar told me \ few hours
ago that it woold."
HE lied. stranger; I've been hayr
twenty yrs. and ! haint seed IL tuck
nobody enDywhar yet an 1 don't
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

Major Llewellyn didn't resign his
position AS agent for the Mescalero In
dians, as was stated when he wanted
the election as delegate to the national
republican convention. lie still hangs
TO the agency hoping for "a raise OF
salary. Llewellyn is a good Indian
agent and ought to be kept IN charge
OF the Mescaleros at any price, but the
f%alsehoods told in his behalf at Santa
Re last June will hardly assist him to
win further honors from the hands of
the people of New Mexico.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04
Dissolution Notice.

NufirA 4 hFfehv given that h lFta nm
y u l. Oorsun I. doing business a. Chio
ude. snrurro count Nee Mektcu, a this day
Dissolved b. mutual Cuu-uuI 4. Cuf.nH
sMl ouufinue ths business cuuecftuE AL &C
counts ana paying AL drbtG
T. ruHsoN
Maya RI FIrErAIKlCK.
Chloride. \. A.. Aprn n. isl.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

Asiatic cholera has broken out In
France and several cities are In a slate
Of CONSERVATION and alarm. The yell
low fever Is raging with some violence
In Cuba while malaria anu mosquitoes
are carrying of people along the Rio
Grande.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

by reference ~ the proceedings OF
the kickers against Blaine and Logan
In New York the interesting kn0wl-
edge Is obtained that George William
Curtis and Carl Schurz are the honest.
Intelligent republicans and the Ameri.
car people.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

A Pennsylvania named Saumel A.
Loach has been appointed secretary OF
New Mexico, vice W. q. Rich whose
term has expired The new man is
from Pottsville, schuylkill county, ana
the Albuquerque Journal which claims
to know him says he Is an excellent
gentleman. The sentiment of New
Mexico men for New Mexico offices
has not yet found a foot hold in Wash
1ngton II IS evident.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
Rouce OF Contest.


Us AND OFFICE,
Las Cruces. \. NJ. May e, lisa
Complaint having been entered AZ this
oflceby Geurge N Maunsem against petro.
milo sais for abandoning his homestead en-
try No al. ~. &. No. la. dated March ssth.
l.e1,upon tue : n - IN Asw andzw :
y see 3 % =, z 10 ~. IN sncuffo county.
View Mexico. with n view o. the consolidation
OF said entry the said parties are hereby
summoned 90 appear At this onice on the
18th day o. July, lisa. at 10 o'clock A. n, 60
r,spond a furnish testimony concerning
alleged abandonment
hay JOHER. MoFIE. Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

The bill repeating the timber culture
and presumption entry laws and amend
ing the homestead law SO as to make
three years the length OF time Tor con.
tinuous residence before hnal proof.
has passed both houses OF congress and
will be a law when the president signs
4,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

The anS;ocrAiic colleges Of Yale and
Harvard lad their usual contest for
supremacy last week. The boat race
Was Won by Yale which Is therefore
declared 70 b. the most scholarly ius,i-
tsuOn and 10 have the m0sl competent
faculty.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

Is. +. Jones An iron manufacturer of
Plttsburg. Pa. has been chosen chair.
man OF the republican national execu.
tive COMMITTEES with Samuel Fessehden
as secretary. j. b. Cbaffee of Colora.
do, is president OF the executive CON-
mittee of which ;. Is. Elkins, Of New
Mexico, Is a member.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04
Nouce TO Socorro Stock Grow
eIs' Association.

pouND TP In Distucf No . viii cnumence
N June lst ls.A, starting frvm Lynch Bros
ranch um RIO ermnuo river south line at
county and wurking thence north until the
entire district A. worked over. Any intor'
nation required by members Of the stock
Gfowers' association, address,
W. >. HorKwELL.
Nays Las PaiUmas
Las Falomas. May end. lsS.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

II Is pretty wsll established now that
Grover Cleveland Of New York ~Il
BE- the democratic nominee for pnesi-
dent
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

Ehe Indiana delegation L the demo
cratic Convention Is instructed 70 yote
for Joseph q. Mcdonald for the first
place on the national ticxet
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

Governor Murray of Utah has been
~re-appointed. The senate admired the
manner IN which he stirred up the
polygamOus animals In the saline ter.
ritory which good opinion was held by
the president, aud the trumped up ac-
cusation Of the Mormon sympathIzers
WAS insufficient to Dust hun.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

me- sNaetiy thr thinE o. rely upon q
hsip ene cot q an uufurtunAis sgecu.
iAtian. Just when needed they are Too
hkey % shunk into insignificant value
The republican newspapers which
directly after the Chicago conven.
ton expressed ~disPleasure with the
nominee are gradually dropping bach
into The ranks and there Is a stroag
probability that all but one OF two will
lie aciive IN defense u blaine and 10
eau a. soon as the democrats have
Their carnival OF the independent
sheets there NJ n many n least which
have declared ior the republican can.
didate rs there are against him. A gO0i
adjustment for a republican uctory
y being arrived AZ which win b. assist
cd by tie usual democratic blunder.
The shifting sands Of Arizona have
made the opsratn g expenses OF the
Southern Pacific railroad run up 10
such figures that the money bags Of
san Francisco are pretty well depelet-
ed IN the effort Ia keep the line run
ning. The report circulated lately that
e L. Huntington had become "A bank.
rupt. but although the story Is not en-
tlIely true IT Is certain that he is in
very close quarters, financially. Presi-
dent Croker Of the Central Pacific has
asked the employees for thirty days
time IN the payment Of wages that be
may use the money In satisfying press
ing demands against the southern Pa
ciic. Those California men know where
10 econOmize or ask favOrs. When
any body is 10 be made 10 suffer in any
way the employe is the man who is
given the burden 10 bear. Nothing
would please a great portion Of the
people of New Mexico more than 10
have Croker Huntington 4 Co, become
bankrupt, and II is TO be hoped that the
Southern Pacific w%ashouts will con-
tinue until this result is brought
about.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

judge Bristol Il holding court IN
Santa Re dgring the ahsence Of Judge
AxtelL
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

A burglar alarm clock went OF the
other night without arousing the fam
ily. II went of with the burglar.-Gup.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

To Whom Il May Concern.

AL p~rsons indshfsd o. me Cor hoard 81
- uGheFsl=a. arU hrrrhN rrIursfrd o. uums
and have their ~arouuuts adjusted ~ fhs
nih aaf uf Iuue urff. e. I uanI o. clos al
outstanding bills ~ tlat day and date.
Chloride. Nav. IAN. t.a
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

To the needs of
the tourist. com.
mcrcial traveller
and new settler,
Hostettcr's Stom.
ach Bitters Is pc.
culiarly adapted,
since Il strength.
ems the digestive
organs and braces
the physical ener.
gies 10 unhealth.
ful Influences. IL
removes and pre-.
vents m n,
er, constipa'
tion, dyspe p I a,
BEAUTIFULLY stini-
| ulates In kidneys
and bladder. and
enriches ne we'll
! a. y urfh ee the
bio cd. W h o n
hether mental or
md u a
For sale by all
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

sPo.e she ever vii ~ loug a. folks ain
ride an wAik--Atlanta Coast tutloa
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

nor sNsetiy thr thnE 10 rely upon a.
hsip a oui q a. uufuftunAte syscu
latiun. Just when needed they are toe
hkey 70 shnnk into insignificant value
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

The Central New Mexico Cattle Growers.
Association. through their executive CON
MFR. a rnMnrI Of
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

La association de Criadores de Ganadc
yacuno dc Nuevo Mejicano Central por med
o de su ComiaiOn Executive. Ofrece n re-
compensa de,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-06-12
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Celebration of the day by the members
of the Grand Army OF the Republic and
the Rankin Guards. Basket picnic
Addresses by the Rev. J. M. Craig and
Capt. A. Whitman. Music, Bell, o,s
full Military Band. The oil, soldiers
and members of the Rankin Guards with
their comrades and guests will assemble
at the Headquarters of the Grand Army
Post at 10 A. NJ, and from thence take
up the line of march to the picnic grounds
near the cemetery.
Amusements Parade and drill of the
Rankin Guards; target shooting, small
vogel or star shooting; carouselle; swings;
dancing; sack races, etc.
The old veterans in the country are
especially invited to come in and have
some fun with the boys.
Grand ball in the evening at Turner
Hall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-06-12

HE indifference with which the result
OF the Chicago convention was looked
for IN this city wore off on Friday after
noon and the telegraph Office was crowd
ed. Mr.. Delano bore the infection with
considerable fortitude and obligingly
took what news the wires offered. The
third ballot clearly indicated what the
result was to be, and it was evident
Wisconsin would lose the coveted oppor-
tunity to flop at the opportune moment,
something for which its soul had a most
consuming appetite.
When Blaine's nomination was certain,
those of humorous mould gave free play
to their gifts. MATHS Janecek showed
up with the brilliancy of diamond
Maths seeing that hope was glimmering
SO far as both parties were concerned,
but with tendency toward declination
on the republican side, appealed to the
bystanders to bear testimony to the fact
that he always spoke well of Tilden. -
When Ed Nash impulsively offered to
bet that Massachusetts would not cast
its electoral vote for Blaine, Maths said
sorrowfully, cit is our painful duty ss
republicans to take you up" and APP
pointed Eugene Sherman as the party
representative. "Jean" tried to borrow
a nickel from Sanford but he excused
himself on the plea that he wanted to buy
a dyspeptic rooster with which to cele-
brate. Albert Landreth, the only origi-
nal Blaine man in the crowd, was iubi-
liant and forgave all his enemies In the
JOY of his heart.
The democrats were most enthusiastic
and went off several times to take drink.
Will Delano, at this stage, looked as if
he'd like to belong to that party. Walker
tried to borrow dollar from man, with
which to enthuse, and Mike Murnhy
offered his assistance in properly expend-
ing the dollar. "Lige" Rand put in an
appearance long enough to say Blaine
was his man for the nomination, and Ed
Conway seconded the motion while en-
gagged in giving forcible expression to the
opinion that Ben Butler could walk
away with Blaine in the election. Dem
ocrats were happy, and many applicants
for the postofice took root. Many more
went out and took something else. 1t
was period of general rejoicing. Platt's
voice had joyful cadence and Mike
Fellows felt as if he would like to repeat
Dayid's war dance before the ark. 1t
was period of rejoicing, and the dem
ocrats felt like hugging every one, re-
CARELESS of sex or previous condition of
servitude.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-06-12

On Monday nighta sharper was around
working the town on the old change
trick. He would make a small purchase
and offer SO bill in pay. When in pos
session of the change he would pass one
of the bills into his pocket and double up
one of like denomination among those in
his hand. Then he'd discover that he
had the amount he had owed, in small
coin and would request the return of his
bill. He would count back the change
he had received counting the doubled
bill twice, holding the roll between his
fingers. The clerk seeing the change
counted would naturally return it to the
cash box under the impression it was all
right. He had another trick he played
with larger bills but which was much
more easily detected. He didn't meet
with any astonishing success at the
marshal soon began to shadow him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-06-12
DAIRY BOARD.

Minutes were read and Approved
Five new members were admitted ~.
board having now "a memb~ro c.
cial attention was eall-'' 20 .ho noo.;au
on ffiaaF nes, when the question of
N' lie State Dairy Association will
Je discussed. Trade was dull in con-
sequence of lower prices in Liverpool
and New York. Buyers were very care
full. and offered only 81 but trades were
made at 81 which was considered very
high figure. Prices last year were about
the same as this year. Offered 324 flats,
1873 Young America. Cheese will be
offered in greater quantities as the sea-
son advances, very little of the spring
cheese being ripe for shipment. A
number of buyers were present at the
meeting, and almost all cheese ready for
shipment was sold.
O. H SCHHTDT Secy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-06-12
FOR SALE.

One of the largest farms in Manitowoc
county, known as the Neshoto farm, is
now offered for sale with all growing
crops thereon, in quantities of 40 acre
lots and upwards to suit purchasers.
The property will be sold on long time
and easy terms. Described as follows:
NE4 NJ NW3 WI SCI and SW4, Sec
ton 20, town 20, range u, comprisiDe
$50 acres. The above property si,I be
sold with or without persc~,al nronertv
Apply to F.
Manitowoc, Wis