davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
of Mississippi, VOORHEES,, of Indiana, and
Williams, of Kentucky. There are 90 sena-
tors for and IA against the resolution.


tors for and IA against the resolution.
sHERMAN's SLIP OF THE TONGUE.
Senator Sherman declared Plumb's foot
and mouth resolution inadequate and i'm
practicable, and tried hard to get it laid over
so that the Senate might take up the House
bill regarding pleuro-pneumonia, and he
might have succeeded, but his feelings got
the better of him and he spoke so loud as to
wake up Senator Blair, who jumped up and
convinced the Senate that he and his educa-
tional bill had the right of way, and
he was active enough to get his
bill before the Senate Just before
adjournment, so that it will come up to-
morrow as unfinished business. Senator
| Sherman, when speaking, grew excited over
the dangers of cattle diseases and paralvZcd
the theologians of the senate by exclaiming
that when infection once got into herd no
power in heaven could help the cattle except
by determination. The idea of securing
cattle from disease by killing them was
little confusing, but the reflection in the
potency OF the Heavenly powers
chiefly shocked the senate. The Rev
Dr. Hoar and the Rev DR.. Blair
| privately called Mr.. Shermans attention to
his blunder and then grew red in the face
laughing over it. Mr.. Sherman privately ex-
planned that it was slip of the tongue and
went on with his speech.
Western Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 17.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Hatton has returned to
the city. Postmaster General Gresham stop
ped over in Indiana, and is expected here on
| Wednesday. Before leaving Chicago he had
a consultation with officials of the Illinois
Central Railroad company, and it is probable
that it will result in The establishment of a
fast mail service frcTn Chicago to New Or
leans over that rood. The projected new
service will connect With the New York fast
mail, and will leave Chicago at a. m, ar
irving at New Orleans at noon the folowin q
day. Hatton says the fast mail service re-
Gently established is entirely successful and
costs the government no more than the old
facilities.
THE LASKER RESOLUTION.
The committee on foreign affairs adopted
to-day without amendment the resolution
and report of the subcommittee on the Las
ker resolution, and will submit them to the
house tomorrow. The committee also
adopted, and will report to the house q reso-
luton acknowledging the expressions of
friendly feeling on the part of the German
Liberals, and providing that their action in
the acknowledgement of the Lasker resolu-
ton shall be made a matter of official rec
ord.
THE CUBAN BANDITS SHUT OUT.
As a result Of diplomatic conference be-
tween Secretary Frelinghuysen and the Span
ism minister, Secretsry Folger has ordered
Collector Worthington, of Boston, to pre-
vent the landing of gang of Cuban
banditti, at that port from the steamer
Screamer. The gang referred to are repre-
scented to be common outlaws, and not politi-
cal offenders, and upon this recommendation
the order was issued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
Northwestern Traffic 4ssocfdfioN

CHICAGO, March IA meeting of man
ayers of the roads in the northwestern traffic
association has been called for tomorrow
morning, for the purpose of consulting with
aview to renewing the old agreement or
adopting new one. An opinion prevails in
railroad circles that all differences will be
adjusted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
First of Base Ball.

TDPtCIaI IeItgrdHI 70 JIt TIODt.
New YORK, March 1.-THE first game of
base ball of the season took place to-day on
the Manhattan Athletic grounds between the
Monitor and the Geiss teams, made up of
well known players. The Geiss team won
by s to 6,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
Opera House Burned.

JACKSON, Tenn. March IA fire de-
stroyed Kings opera house and several ada
cent business houses. Loss, 500, 700. In
surance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
CRUMBS OF CRIME.
SHOT HER sEDUCER
Especial Telegram 70 the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram 10 the OlODe.
New YORK, March 17.-Maggie Flood,
twenty-three years of age, shot and killed
Thomas Grady tonight in his rooms at 234
East Eighty-seventh street, in the presence
of his wife and three children. He was a
painter in the Morgan Iron works. The girl
is fair haired apd good looking. She said,
after being taken to station house, that she
is native of Port Chester, and first met
Grady in Chicago five years ago, and renewed
the acquaintance in New York few months
ago, when he betrayed her under promise of
marriage, telling her he was single man.
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
KNOXVILLE, March IA man named
Mckinney was killed by his wife at New
Columbia, sixty miles north of Knoxville.
Mckinney, who was drunk, had been abus-
ing a child, and the wife interfering he
threw her down, choking her. She shot him
dead with pistol she had concealed in her
clothing.
SUICIDE.
WHEELING, W. Va, March 17.-Carrie
Hanson, young Danish girl, employed as
a domestic, and who had only been in this
country four months, this evening jumped
from the suspension bridge into the Ohio
river, and was fatally injured by conclusion
with the surface of the water. She was taken
out by the spectators, and
physician summoned, who found
her face was terribly cut and bruised by the
fall. She had been betrayed while crossing
the ocean as a Storage passenger, hence the
suicidal attempt This is the fifth attempt in
thirty years to commit suicide in this man
ner, only one of which was successful here
tofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
SUSPECTED BANDITS,

VINEYARD HAVEN, March 1.-THE brig
Screamer, from Cuba for Portland, arrived
last night having on board twenty five Gu
ban women and children, claiming to be re-
fugees, alleged in the dispatches to be ban
dts. The revenue steamer Samuel Dexter,
Capt, Gabrielson, was on the watch for the
Screamer, and fell in with her at one this
morning. The Brig is anchored in the har-
Dor and under surveillance of the Dexter,
which anchored near by. Capt. Gabrielson
has telegraphed to Washington for instruc-
tons. Capt. Robinson, master of the
Screamer, is annoyed at his detention and
claims his passengers are only innocent re-
fugees and not banditti.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 17.-The new
developments in the case of D. X. Mason
and Semonin & Co., the tobacco firms which
failed last week. Creditors of Mason, from
all points of the country are showing up,
until the liabilities reach over 800, 900
Semonins are still missing and it is believed
that they have acted crooked and fled the
country. Their books are in very bad
shape, and receipts are out for tobacco not
in the house. About thirty suits were filed
to-day against the falling firms. Their fail
ures will depress the tobacco trade here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
FATAL ENDING OF A FEUD.

GREENsvILLE, Texas, March III. Park
er and J. E, Baker, between whom was an
old feud, met in the town of Black Jack
Grove on Saturday, and after few words,
Baker pulled pistol and shot Parker fatally
through the lungs. The bystanders took
sides and exchanged a number Of shots with
out result. Baker then ran into an adioin-
inghouse, got another pistol, and was return
ing when he was fired on with shot gun by
his victim, Parker, and instantly killed.
Parker, when told his own wound was prob
ably mortal, replied: II don't give God
damn, will die satisfied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18

SALTWATER, MIHn., Marcn, 1851. J
Sealed bids directed to the Warden of the Min
nesota State Prison will be received at this office,
until II NJ, on the 31st day of March, 1884, for
furnishing the material and putting an Iron
Roof on the Cell Room Building, and that portion
of the Main Building between the Cell Room and
Office, in accordance with plans and specifications
to be seen at the office Of A. NJ. Radcliffe, in st.
Paul, and at this office.
Bids will be for so much per square. A certi-
fed check for $500 must accompany the bids as
guarantee of good faith.
The committee reserve the right TO reject any
or all bids.
By order of the Building Committee
1921 j. A. REED, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
A DOUBLE SUICIDE.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Frederick W. Gagow
and wife, who came here a month ago from
Leipsic, Germany, were found decd in a
sleeping room in west side boarding house
to-day. They committed suicide by hanging
They dould not speak English and the cause
assigned is dependency from failure to find
work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
KILLED A BOY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 17.-Charles Wal
tiers, rag picker, to-day killed boy named
Thomas Freeman, with rock, for making
finn of him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
THE CRIME BUDGET.
Some Very Rascally DOings by Bust
ness Men in Various Places.
The Fora Burns Murder Trial, and Criminal
DOings From All Points.
PROBABLE SUICIDE.

PROBABLE SUICIDE.
BALTIMORE, March 17.-Homer Deaves, of
West Bethlehem, Pa, was TO und dead in
the road near the university of Maryland.
He failed to pass an examination in the
dental class and is supposed to have taken
poison on that account.
A JAIL ESCAPE.
DETROIT, March IL Two desperadoes
confined tn jail at Sandwich, Ontario, await
ing trial for postoffice robbery, named Kid
Kennedy and John Callaghan, succeeded in
making their escape yesterday, after a
desperate struggle with Geo. o. Leach, jailer,
and John Davis, turnkey. The former was
shot dead; the latter had his skull fractured
by blow from the but of revolver 1t is
supposed the pistols were furnished the pris-
oners by some unknown means. Later in
the day Kennedy was captured. A confed-
crate was outside probably, as they rode
away from the Jail in a buggy containing
three men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
THE FORA RUINS TRIAL.

PETERSBURG, H., March 17.-The fore
noon was consumed in the Carpenter trial
in hearing the testimony bearing upon the
theory that the buggy lines showed traces of
blood, and the hair pin found in Carpenter
buggy was one of very peculiar make, and
similar to the ones found in Fora Burns
hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
on TRIAL FOR MURDER.

MILFORD, Pa, March 1.-THE trial OF
John F. Greening and Joseph P. Benjamin,
for the murder of A. C. Cheener on his farm
last October, began to-day. The case rests
wholly on circumstantial evidence. The
Cheener family were noted desperados and
the terror of the community. The murder
was most brutal and horrible in details.
ANOTHER SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, March 17.-Judgt
Barnard this morning sentenced John B
Griffin, the Pauling dynamite murderer, tc
be hanged on May 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE
actors

WABDES's OFFICE, MINNESOTA STATE PRISON, }
J. A. REED, Warden,
SALTWATER, Mimi, March, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
A POLITICAL FIGHT.

PETERSBURG, Va, March IA personal
encounter took place to-day at the custom
house between R. A. Young a prominent
coalition Republican, Deputy United States
internal revenue collector here, and G. B.
Paine, prominent straight out Republican.
Young was struck on the head with a stick
and badly injured. During the fracas, Young
attempted to shoot Paine, but was prevented
by bystander. a few days
ago Paine published card
with reference to J. D. Brady, chairman OF
the State Republican Executive committee,
accusing Brady Of taking what funds the Re
publicans had during the last presidential
election, and opening Hancock and English
headquarters here. This information, Paine
claimed, to have gotten from Young. Young
denounced Paine as a liar This led to the
difficulty. Paine was taken before magis-
trate and admitted to bail.
AN ABoRTIoNIsT.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 17.-Dr. David
R. Hecker was arrested to day on a charge of
criminal malpractice on young girl in
SNYDER county. This is the fourth time
Hecker has been arrested for the same crime,
escaping punishment each time.
BRIBERY.
TORONTO, March 17.-In the Ontario legis-
lature tonight, the speaker announced that
three members, McKim, Balfour and Dow
ling, government supporters, have been
offered brides to- vote against the govern
ment. Lynch and Kirkland, the two leaders
of the conspiracy to bust the liberal govern
ment were arrested tonight and jailed.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11
rooE soTfeEs.
81 m
go FeNAsDf
sI0 o.

r. oeutra - nsfioa ozfus asu.su
Associates. Elruarh us4f asusuItN uaan
oHFrs rrwNFd ~
viva mUNuEEu D'aa-AEs
Fuf ths Hrrast And ruuthtiun ~ aur p~r~r
Illegally uumnE ons @annE ur uthefs@
dispastnz If any caftle. hur-. - muiw -
luuE ~ g. 81 irraiiy ru~ulfulhsd ~ auT meu
hrf ~ ahh as@sCiafiuu ~ q muFe thar uuf
p-r=an = implicated iu tAH uaen=s. . fauhei
fusara 81
Two HUNDRED AND HfT1 uufIaAns
Dor each subsequent arfest and cuuxtrtien.
thr manmnK g. n paid Nhem pTuuf uf runktu
unn j. mafe. whlrh rfa { must o.
1t a ertinrats irum sac district ludEe IS
whom esutruur Nas fassa1.
2nd. azt the party ur parties sero CuuNie.
ted FOE uhs thrn 81 caffle. hufses or mulc.
hclonEtn g b. = member 81 msuau-fs ~ thi.
association
Alsu b inward uf
Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
To any rorsun securing the arrest aud con.
NiCtiuu - ans person 90 persons iur sfttlua
Mr. g. uT burning. ur attempting o. burn the
grass irum ANY range used b. any uacnbei
81 the association.
Also = reward 81
OH HUNDRED DOLLARS
Fnr the arrrst and conviction ct any per.
sun or frf=unz iuI killiua cattle and not pre-
serving the hiurs tor inspection a. required
by lHw.
No reward shall be paid 70 any member Of
Numss II executive committee.
" g brutuu. AlsN ROGERS,
Geo smith. II White.
DC Cantvcll. Edvard fcst.
\ hfMN HuM. g. EEunAa.
For farther information uddrt-- the secre
thI3 "a %~ueorru, \. NJ.
apflswly g l. nnooKs, secretary.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

Thereaders of the Harper publica-
tlons do not for an instant question
why they oppose the candidacy of Mr..
Blaine for president. The Harpers are
foreign IN everything except location
and patronage. The editors of the
Monthly, Weekly and Bazaar are rs
intensely English as if they held a SIT.
uation In the Queens household. They
20 out of their way to toady to an that
Il foreign and strain themselves to ape
all that Is unamerican. They sigh and
cry for a president who will establish n
court at Washington and inaugurate
princely styles and habits. Arthur
adopted a coat Of arms and he pleased
them in a degree. and they hoped that
II given a second term he would 20 still
further IN the Innovation and make
them still happier. In Blaine however
they see no hope. lie is an American.
opposed In all ways TO pomp and dis
play and full of pride for his native
land and his ancestors. Jas. G. Blaine
thinks that the Yankees are just as
good and just rs smart as an English.
man or a Chinaman and he is in no
wise ashamed to let people know At.
There will be no mockery or hollow
shams OF hand-me-down royalty in the
White house. with Blaine and Logan
IN charge. and the Harpers and the
plue-noses Of the Hub realize q >, -
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11
$500 R-ECOMPENSA!
$3.50 R-ECOMPENSAl
$500 ~RECOMPENSAl

La association de- Criadores de Ganadt
Nucuno dc NueyO MrilCumo Central pur med
o de ga Comision Executive, uirccc re-.
compcnsa De,
QUINIETos PE~Os
Por 81 arresto y conviction De caulqmeri
persona uue iieghimente urres, yrndu, - de
utrp muneru dispougu dc Cuulquirrr res, bes.
TIA, - mula que p-rrtene-cH, 70 sea pruplc dad
legal de cuulqusr mlvuhre de e-tu uSoCiu
zion. ca ease que meas dc uuu persona
-cuu itnpiicudts - Ia misma oirnsu, Otra
fecompensa adicionnl de,
10 CIENTOs ~CtNCUENTA PESOS
Sierra dada pur cudn persona arrestada y con
y.ctudu sub-cquentemeute. ~ uincrp sera
puEadu cuauuu pruebu= de tai CONVECTION
scan dadus. diChu pru-bus conci-tuu de
lru, Una CirtiiCt1u del Juez de DistrictO
por quiHu lu sentrnCia iue dada
2iO, Que tai persona % persons tucron CON
yictadu- pur robe de reses pestiiis . mulas
pcrtciuntes a nlguu mi,mhrO o micmbroS de
ustu usuciHCtun.
1uuhtel u rcCompensu de
Dos ClENTO> CINCUENTA PESOS
Seru dada a cualquicru persona que de arrcs-
90 Hiu tuuiiCoiuu de- cuulquicra persona q
pcrsuuus quo prcndau q quemen % hdgau Il
gun At ado de uucmur 81 Zucutu de cuul
Nuter sierra usAdu como past q pur cual.
quicra mieIubru do u-td Ascot iCiOn
AMAs UNA BECOMPENsA III CIEN PESOS
scra pagada pur al Urrcsto y conviction de
cualquiefa persona q p%ersnuaa que mate
rtsc- y uu Euutdc los cucrus para ser inspvc.
tadus, svguu lu rUquirrc la ley
MteWbIu ruCumpun-u dada aningun miom.
bro de lH a--uCiuCiOu
Numbres dc la comision executive
W G. Brutou, Alex Rogers
Geo smith, - 4 White,
Cantwcll, Edward Feet,
\ Gray son, W II Hurley.
j 4 s%tin-on, ca brooks,
Pur mas Information ~dirjtusc "a
G.L. BROOKS, S~ecritariO,
aprlsyl socorru, y. NJ.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

tNo Ton ius exF-a Tie mil L. mp a.
machinery and clean up and put their
ur-s through Just a. chespiY - uould
b. done uith = hundred ton hulk and
thsy Eel deeply aEguerod when q B.
NO done forgetting the equity h the
EASE. ID tie policy ~ purchase NJ
clranuf~ are Necessary except a. negu-
lar Intervals and the mill company
and The public are better served than
csn b. done IN any other Wy. Like
sise hy the system 81 purchase NJ dis
satisfaction 81 D. felt by the ~ oWn-
efs a. the possible failure q tie ma
chlney 20 Work 10 their p.rusurr
ard 40 misappnhensiun can h. gIrf-
tanned as "a The net profits u theft OF,
after Concentration. They now TAX,
their ore "a the mill. have IL sampled
and ct their money. II the sample d,
Objectionable lhsy can take duplicate
and check IL with other reliable assay
rrs and thus get satisfaction. At frs
glance tie prices offered appear low
but anybody whohgures~ carefully with
full knowledge Of the expenses 30 b.
incurred In getting the ores to marke,
aud having them smelted will SCI thai
they a be 10 higher The rallruar
charges for shipping two OF three hun
drcd dollar ores from Eugle 10 Dklyer
Is nine dollars pr ton the rale for
shipping concentrates OF equal value
Is sixteen dollars and dfty cents per
ton. The difference is due 10 the by.
puthesis that n concentration by neduc-
ing the bulk turtails the hauling BUSH
ness oi the road. In other words the
railroad company prefers 10 carry ten
tons OF raw ore Tor SAY six dollars. per
ton or sixty dollars. than to carry one
ton Of three hundred dollar concen-
trates for sixteen or seventeen dollars.
The reasoning is sound enough when
applicable, but it will not apply 60 this
country where no concentrating ore Is
shipped unconcentrated. Mr.. Castle
will interview the railroad officials on
his present visit and make an attempt
TO show the injustice of the present
schedule rs applied 10 the Blahk range
and If successful in getting rates re-
duced will give the mine owners the
benefit of It. To the RANGEit looks as
i the Chloride mill was ON the straight
road To success and its hopes and de.
sires are with It.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

The auiende honorable. A stranger
travelling OF horse back through thu
backwoods of Arkansas was very much
impressed with the familiarity that ex.
listed between the pigs and the natives.
The swine had q free pass to the prlyi.
legcs Of the house. and seemed b. make
liberal use OF it. Riding up toa shanty,
the stranger asked "a tall, unkempt
specimen of humanity. Why don't you
keep your pigs out of your house,
Look here, stranger" responded the
Arkansas man putting his hands in his
pockets, EFF YOU mean TO say that my
family amt itten for hogs TO associate
with, just come out like a man and say
IT," The stranger Immediately appeas-
ed the native 10y c0nceding that the
former WAS n fit associate for a hog.
and the usual greeting Of: Light
stranger, and have some simmons beer.
Roll n pumpkin out IRON under the bed
and make yourself NJ hum. When you
first spoke, ! thought you was getting
some arcasm on me, and | don't pro.
pose to take any of that AIR"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

Notice OF Contest.
US. LAND OFFICE,

Las Cruces, y. NJ, May 10. 1851.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by George NJ Maunsell against petro.
milo Snis for abandoning his homestead en-
try No. AZ, (f. G.. No. l5i), dated March 2sth,
lssj, upon the s e = n A,n y = " = and " a
sw sec % Up . :, + Is W. in SOcorro county,
New Mexico, with II view TO the cancellation
summoned TO appear at this office on the
18th day of July, tssi, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, To
respond and furnish testimony concerning
alleged abandonment.
May 20 JONI u. MCFIE, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

Good for President Arthur. He We
t0rd the John Fitz Porter hIll. An at
tempt was made to pass 1t over his
head and In the house the movement
was successful but IN tie senate y tie
vote iost II. This ends the matter I'm.
I'll a new administration COMES in when
the subject will more than likely be
again presented. President Arthur is
showing himself TO more of a man
than he used TO be accredited with be-
ing and he appears TO be intending by
the last acts of his administration to
endear himself To the loyal portion of
the American people that his name
may live in song and story. In closing
his message giving his reasons for re-
turning to congress the bill without his
signature the president says: "The pro-
yis ions Of the hill now under consider
atious are avOwedly based on the as
sumption that the finding of the court
martial have been discovered to be err
roneous, but 1t will be borne In mind
that investigation which is claimed to
have resulted in this discovery was
made many years after the events To
which these findings related and occur
red under circumstances that made il
impossible to reproduce the evidence
on which they were based It seems to
me that the proposed leg islation would
establish a dangerous precedent cal
culated to imperil in no small measure
the binding force and effect of the judg-
ments of various tribunals established
under our constitution and laws. !
have already, IN the exercise of pardon
ing power. with which the president is
invested, RENTED the continuing pen
atty that made il impossible for Fitz
John Porter to hold an office of trust
or profit under the government of the
United States hut ] am unwilling to
give my sanction to any legislation
which shall practically aunul and set
ut naught the solemn and deliberate
conclusions of q tribunal by which he
was convicted, and the president by
whom ITS findings were examined and
approved"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

Tie thIrf paris Nominated the can
didaie Cor tie democrats IN Is7e ami
then hep~d 10 snow him under. which
they did most sncctutlr This year
they are likely "a DO TIE same thing
And The democrats will all1w them b.
de- 4
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

The aiiempi made 10 remove Judge
AXtell from hs official position ha-
proven aburtfye and the judge has r.
turned 20 >auta he and resumed hi-
duties TIE Golden Retort has gone
democratic
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

An old opera revised: Things are
seldom what they seem; sklm-mllk
masquerades as cream; lard and soap
we eat for cheese; butter is but axle
grease. Dealer lin a whispeD-"Very
true, so you do."-New York Graphic.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

TIE democrats AL hold their terri
toual convention for the neminstiau
Of a delegate O. cuugrr1 60 the 18Th
DAY ~ August. a. Albuquerque Sci
"a county IS gissn 20 representation.