davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13
A PRINCE cHAGRINED.

PRINCE CHAGRINED.
ROME March 12.-Prince Leopold, of Ba-
yaria, is indignat at the refusal of recep-
ton by the pope on the ground of the anon
alous position of the holy see, and the am
biguous situation of Catholic princes visiting
Rome, and has informed the king of Bava-
ria.
BAD MosLEM.
CAIRO, March 12.-Sheikh Senousse has
sent letter to the khedive, branding Ell
Mahdi as bad Moslem, imposter and assas-
sin. The telegraph communication between
Cairo and Khartoum is restored.
BLOWN TO PIECES.
LONDON, March IS, a. m-An explo-
sion, last night, in a hotel at Fulham, sub
urb of London, is believed to be another
Fenian dynamite outrage. A box contain
ing four packages, apparently cartridges,
was found on the premises. One man was
blown to pieces.
AFTER FUNDS.
LONDON, March 12.-At crowded meet
ing last night in connection with missionary
work among the Ontario and Oiibway In
dams the marquis of Lorne presided. The
bishop of Algoma urgently appealed for
funds and more workers, saying there were
only fifteen missionaries to attend to 10000
souls. He especially begged the gift of a
river steamer. Archdeacon Farrar, of West
minister, strongly supported the bishop.
THE FIGHT ABOUT BEGUN.
SUAKIM, March Is, 2:20 a. m.-The British
have taken a position one mile from the rebel
camp. An attack will be made at daybreak
with eleven Gattling guns. The cavalry will
probably fight dismounted. Hordes of rebels
are hidden in trenches and pits. The British
scouts are frequently fired upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13
FIRES.
A Destructive Fire at Allegan City,
The Loss at East
st. LOuis,
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.

ST. LOUIS, March 12.-The losses and in
slrance by the fire in East st. Louis last night
yet net ascertained, and probably will not
be for several days. The Advance elevate
was valued at $3.50, 900, insured for sl05 900
The contents were owned by numerous per-
sons generally, but the amount is unknown.
The exact losses to the railroad companies
are not learned, but besides to the Chicago 81
Alton and the Ohio IL Mississippi, whose
yards are directly involved, the Missouri Pa
cifc, Iron Mountain and other roads lost
cars, which were on the different tracks. The
row of frame buildings in which the fire
originated number seven, and were occupied
as saloons, restaurants and shops and were
not of much value. Their total loss will not
exceed S15, 000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. II, 9:56 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time AT all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13
CURRENT COMWENT.

THE use of wall papers is taking the place, in
many of the best finished houses of late con-
struction of frescoing, white and other ceilings,
and it is thought imparts the finest and most
tasteful fnish-in many instances artistically
beautiful For walls the latest designs are those
in India patterns with carved wood effects. The
fashionable tints are the cream and buff fire.
quently on a gold ground, but when this is the
case it is blended in association with other col
ors as not to appear over-brilliant. Pressed gilt
or raised paper is also popular because Of the
ease with which it may be decorated, and
moderation of price. 1t is reported from sources
an fa1 upon the subject that in the near future
the bright French papers, with their designs of
daintiy colored flowers against light grounds,
once so much in vogue, will be revived, particu-
larly for bedrooms, Some time since prizes were
offered for new designs by New York house,
and several of the patterns which were accepted
are thus described: The thousand dollar prize
was awarded for what is known as the bee pat
tern, and represents gold-winged bees amid
clover blossoms. Mrs. 7. NJ. Wheeler was the
artist. The second prize design was by Miss
Clark and is very much admired. 1t represents
gold fshing-ne drawn over light background
and with dado of seaweed and frieze of shells.
MISS Wneeler peohy pattern ls ahotner IaVorlte
and is particularly graceful. Louis Tiffanys cob
web design is in silver on cream ground, and is
most artistic Mr. Rhinehardt's design with
carved wood effect is very popular, as is Mr.. Mel
niger floral pattern, which is fully covered.
Another favorite is Lockwood De Forests India
design, in dark colors and suitable to library,
hall or dining room. BY such appliances the most
artistic effects are within the reach Of those
whose means would deny them carvings and
decorations of the more costly grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13

In France the smallest denomination of paper
money is of the value of ten dollars fifty francs)
and the silver circulation amounts to five hun
bred and forty million dollars. Germany has the
gold standard and a silver circulation of two hun
dred and fourteen million dollars. In this coun-
try the coined silver amounts to two hundred
and thirty million dollars, but the amount in cir
culaton is much less owing to the prevalence of
paper money of the denomination of one and two
dollars. Owing to our storage of silver it is pro-
posed to eXtinguish 81 and 81 paper bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13
HEAVY FIRE,

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March pa fire
broke out at noon in Hoffman's grocery
store, at Allegan, and burned twelve stores
on that side of the street, including Peck
bank. The Chaffee house escaped. 1t also
burned eleven stores on the opposite side OF
the street, including the Sherman house and
three newspaper offices. The loss will, per-
haps, reach quarter of a million. A high
wind was blowing at the time, rendering the
fire quite unmanageable.
ANOTHER DISASTROUS FIRE.
GRAND RAPIDS, March IA fire this morn
ing started at Stradon's wooden mills, de-
stroyed that, the Novelty Manufacturing
company's works, and Richmonds box fac
tory. All three are in the same building.
The flames then spread to Comstock's saw
mill, Clark 81 Ocker's sash and door factory,
Bissell's mammoth carpet sweeper factory,
Henday's belt factory, the Felt Boot compa-
ny.s works The carpet sweeper factory has
loss of $4,000, partly insured; the Felt
Boot company's loss, $4,000; insured,
So, 500, the other losses being total, and
fully 100000. The wind was blowing a
gale at the time.
WORCESTER, Mass, March 12.-The wool store
of Frederick Simester was burned last night
Loss $4,000. Insured $4,000. 'ss' ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13
P. F. LYONS
Sergeant, Signal Corp
To-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 49, 1 a. m.-Indications
for Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
warmer, followed in northern parts by,colder gen.
orally fair weather, westerly winds, higher
preceded in southern parts by diminishing pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13

WHERE there is one careful, methodical person
there are twenty who are careless and sovenly in
what they do. The statistics of the postoffice
department exhibited that there are great many
careless people among our fifty millions of popu
laton. During last year the number of letters
that reached the dead letter Office was four mil
lion five hundred thousand a daily average of H.,
$780, and nearly all were instances of instruction.
This mass of misdirected letters contained in &C
tual cash $4,000 and checks of the value Of
S1,500,0O0, The postoffice department is ex-
ceedingy vigilant, but ii cannot provide against
large amount of laundering. During last year
there were deposited in the Boston postofiice
$4,000 wrongly addressed letters and for this
amount of misdirected mail matter the right ad-
dresses were searched out and the letters for
warded to their proper destination. Still people
find fault with the mails, though they only are
culpable for an amount of carelessness, which
when thus grouped together is quite surprising,
and not at all creditable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13

JOHN MCCULLOUGH, the popular actor is a
good deal amused at the perversity with which
his poor health is heralded. He regards him
self healthy invalid, weight 172 pounds, walks
three or four miles a day, gets around to his
meals quite regular and for any thing he knows,
enjoys life as well as anybody. Yet people call
on him, talk to him and talk about him, as if he
were on the ragged edge of dissolution This is
queer world, made SO by the queer lot of folks
in it.
THE New York Herald thinks it can assert
without fear of contradiction neither Edmunds
or Lincoln will decline the Republican nominal
ton for president if it is given to them. 1t must
be some satisfaction to the members of the party
to learn that they can choose between two men
who will not refuse the honor (?) if the choice
happens to fall ON them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13

Bar. Their. Wind. Weather
Duluth .........2999 16 SW Clear
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather
29958 17.5 80 w Clear
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, o, max
imum thermometer, BIO; minimum thermom-
eter, 3.5; daily range, 27.5.
River, frozen.
- Below zero.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13

Mr.. MORTON, our minister to Paris, appears to
be popular in the French capital, largely, no
doubt, for the imposing style he maintains in the
white marble mansion with big courtyard, near
the Arc de Tromphe. By the way, clever story
is told of Mr.. Conkling's remark when he learned
of Mr.. Morton's appointment. ''He was given
the place." said the New York statesman, with
his most marked and impressive deliberation,
''not so much in order that his French might be
exhibited that his English might be effectually
concealed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13
A Battle Now Raging Between
the British and Osman
Digma.
The German Press Backing Com
pletely Down from their
Position.
The State of Affairs in Great Britain Any
thing but Satisfactory.
Another Dynamite Explosion Which
Blows Man to
Atoms.
A BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS IN BRITAIN.

BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS IN BRITAIN.
LONDON, March 12.-The Marquis OF Sails
bury addressed meeting at Chelsea, in sup
port of Borthwick and Hayes, conservative
candidates for parliament, He predicted
complete and early conservative victory.
The conservative programme was to
appeal to the people on public
business, especially on measures like the
franchise bill which sacrificed England and
Scotland for Ireland, a fact which foreDoded
an early appeal He urged dissolution OF
parliament before any change was made in
this franchise system. He declared the gov
ernment's policy had aggravated and perpet-
uated the depression in industry and trade,
and caused the low wages of the working
classes. The Irish land market was paral-
ized and no capital could be introduced into
Ireland. Shipping interests were attacked
on fantastic grounds, and panic and con-
fusion was thrown into the
interests upon which this country
depends The radical attacks upon property
would destroy the workingmen's means OF
livelihood, The Egyptian disaster was due
to the indicision, arising from divided coun-
sells in the cabinet. He was opposed to the
surrender of Khartoum, which, he declared,
would be surrendering to barbarism what
civilization had won. A resolution was
adopted, declaring that in view of tho disas-
tiers arising from the governments policy,
an immediate dissolution of parliament is
desirable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13

LONDON, March 12.-Inspector Moser has
returned from France. He failed to find
evidence that the Fenians in Paris made the
dynamite or were implicated in the London
explosions. He believes that nine men on
board the steamer Danube brought the dyn
amite to London. These men the police are
now tracking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13

SUAKIM, March 12.-The British forces
reached Baker Pasha's position at Zariba on
Tuesday at midnight, and went into camp
The Abysinnian scouts reported Osman Dig
ma in position surrounded by large force
of rebels. After dinner, about 1 O'Clock, the
British started for the rebel camp, advancing
in squares. The rebels are without entrench-
ments. Fifty thousand enemies have been
sighted and battle is imminent: The enc
my is twelve miles from Suakim.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12

fruit crOps ever grown In Tie territory
OF tie important fruits tie grape
natures frst. and tins CROP uhich h
particularly good this year. IL nov
fnrly on ihe mafkrl II is above The
averagt. both In quality and quantity
and large shipments By express are
already going forward. % points north
and east The Meslla valley which
Is usually the hnsi district 20 com
menoe marketing. suffered some loss
this year by reason Of the fact that
the railroad. below Rincon. did not
recover from the effects Of the food
In time % bring the arst Of the early
fruit 10 market. but the vine growers
in that yincity are making good use
uf their time now. and barge quaint
ties Of fruit from that section are nov
carried through by TIE trains every
day. In the country around Sooorro
the grape crop Is also ripe. and the
town Is full of fruit. though there l.
not much attention given 10 shipping
from that point Peaches. too. are
also quite abundant In the valley.
and considerable shipments Of this
fruit are being made. In the vicinity
OF Albuquerque, grapes and peaches
are just beginning TO come in. They
are hardly ripe enough yet 10 be At
their best, but In the course of n week
the vineyards and orchards Of Bema.
lilo county will be ready TO offer their
fruits In the greatest abundance and of
a character not inferior TO the best
the continent produces.
Comparatively little account Is TAX,
EN- of our fruit farming. when discuss
ing the resources OF our territory, but
the amount of money brought into the
country, annually through this source
is already considerable, yet 1t is esti
mated that not over n acre. In ever
hundred Of the land capable of pro
5 ducing good fruit crops has yet beer
) utilized for this purpose. When al
= the rich lands of our valleys shall b.
? cultiyated-as they will be in the no
I far distant future-and fruit farminI
+ shall receive here the attention it s.
I well merits. what magnificent return
5 New Mexico will realize every yeaI
( through this industry.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
Final Proof Notices.
Us. Land once. Las Cruces, y. N.
August 9th 1RSl.

Us. Land once, Las Cruces, ~. NJ.
August 9Th lsS4.
Notice L. hereby given that the following
named settlers has filed notice of thier tntcn-
tion 90 make fnal proof In support of their
claims. and that said proof viii be made be.
fore the probate clerk of Socorro county, n.
NJ, on September 18th, 1854, viz:
Jose Baoa on d~eclaratory statement No.
iIG nor the N y sw = ~ 8 q Z " q sec ID
and n G 4 = Y sec rs tp 5s,ri II W. Witnesses,
Francisco ncnebides, Patrick Higgins, Jesus
Padiila and sacaitas Benebides, all of So
zorro county, n. NJ.
n. 5. Stnplcton ou deelaratory statement
No. 1894 Tor the n " : \ and ms y W \
sec 10 Up 5 y, T II W. Witnesses Francisco
nenebides. Patrick Higgins, Jesus Padilia
and sacaras B~cnebides. all of soeorro coun-
~, N. Nj.
Hermenes G.. Baca on declaratory state
mont No. ll12 for the = G Z sec Il tp =, I II W.
Witnesses. Francisco B~ebebides, Patrick
Higgins, Jesus Padilla and ~sacarins Bere'
bides, ali of Sooorro county, n. NJ.
Damacio Baca ON declarntory statement
No. 1891 for the 8 y : W 4 see II and = q = = q
= sec 10 and N @ = = sec y tpo 5. 7 IL ".
Witnesses, Francisco. Benebides, Patrick
Higgins, Jesus Pndilla and sacartas bene.
bides, all Of socorro county, N. NJ.
Aug 1919 john X. MCF1E, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
JoHS X. McFfE. Register.
d. S. Land Office.


Las UfuctH, n. NJ, Aug. Fth, IssF. 7
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their In.
tention to make final proof In support Of
their respective claims before the probate
clerk OF socorro county ut s0corro New Mex.
leo on September 18th, 1884, viz:
Paul C. Lessly on declaratory statement
Witnesses, j. Il. fulkerson, Owen Patterson.
Ward Grissom and Floyd Garrett. all of So
zorro county, N. NJ.
Ward y. Grissom on homestead No. SO for
the . W Y n Q y sec l tp 10 q. > ii W. Wit.
nesscs, Paul q. Lessly, J. T. fulkerson, Jaeo6
Dimes aud Owen Patterson, all Of socorro
county, Nm
Thomas Fulkerson on declaratoTy state,
ment No. 1850 tor lot l6 sec 5 and lots IL, IL
and . sec 4 tip IL o.. T IL W. Witnosses, Pau
G. Lessly, Wurd Grissom, Owen Patterron
and James B.oylos, all of socorro comply,
Y NJ. Augs.ls.
Jous II. McFIE, RegisteE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
Town Trustees Meetings.
THIRD MEETING.

THIRD MEETING.
Special meeting called by the presi-
dent of the board, August 25th. 1854.
Present, full board. Meeting being
called to order by the president pro-
! ceedings of last meeting read and APP
m owed. j. Morris Young presented to
,Le , card from j. Donahoe, probate
Judge, townsite deed block A l for
nublic sch. NJ purposes TO the town Of
Chloride and $50 all lands used or laid
ont "a streets. Iarrs and avenues. The
secretary was then instructed. TO for
ward Ahs deed To the recorder aud have
same put on file in Iris Office. No iur'
Their business before tbs board. neetinS
adjourned.
). MICnAELIs. E.P. BLINS,
Secretary. President.
FOURTH MEETING.
Meeting called by president Sept
bin. 1884. Present, 4. 7. Bliinn, It. l..
Drake. II. 4. Rickert and 5. Michaelis.
Minutes OF last meeting were read and
approved. On motion of I. l., Drake
il was requested that j. Morris Young
.1uear before the board and turn over
such uapers rs he may have In refer
enee 10 unclaimed property in the town
of Ch,orid. Meeting then adjourned
until Monday september sth. 1884.
s. MIcHAELIs, f. hLisN'
Sooro,arv President,
FIFTH MEET. so, no,s.,
Meeting met at s o'cl och Niohoay'
Sept. sth, 1894. Present, L T. bilnh
II. Rickert, T. l.. Drake and S. n. 'lchelis'
On motion of 5. Michae.is that re- 'uiaI
meetings will hereafter be held eve. y
Monday evening, carried. Minutes of
last meeting read and approved. On
motion of 4. l.. Drake the board to be
Il committee to examine the records
and plat now in possession of Morris
Young agent and attorney of the pro-
bate judge, to procure Il sure and CON-
pleto list Of unclaimed and unconvey-
ed lands In the townsite of Chloride,
Sierra county, New Mexico, carried
Meeting then adjourned.
s.. MICHAELIs, L. p. BLINN,
Secretary. President.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
A Good Thing to Publish /,

The Albuquerque Journal publishes
the following in regard to fruit grow
ing in the territory:
New Mexico is now fairly at work
gathering one Of the most bountiful
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12

~ NihNtsg ~ Va oAt1 y
tice II hereby given that the foGloWih
" 4 settlers have filed notice of theil' IN
ilan,ss 20 make final proof In support oil
tei, 'sctive claims before the ptobnte
thelr IeSh ~'sborouRh, sierra county, n. NJ,
Judge n. ~ END. 1894, viz:
on Septci.,"ut - ON homestead No. asa fOi
Jonh .. sLs"s, tse y 4 and = " n q
tine n I'm y W. Witnesses, Pedro
sec u Up u - 9odaca, Felipe 1,afoya
and Edward Fest, III OF si ,sftea Sp9 not, SIS IS f @i
the 5 4 n < sec Is. 5 W Z n .aesses, Pedro
sw 4 sec Il tp II s,r7 W. WI Nlipe Tuioyp
Nallcjos, Francisco hpodach r. county, y.
and John j. Snyder, all OF Sierra
Mex. ~ tho
Pedro Nallcios on homestead No. 5set, = y
q = $ W y sec o, n @ i II " 4 and N W Z ne :
sec IL tp IL =, r W. Witnesses, Franb!st,,
Apodaca, Felire Tafoya, John j. snyder m.d
EdwQrd Fest, I'LL OF Sierra county. n. NJ.
Francisco Apodaca on homestead 53l for n
" = Nv q b y " q sec Is and = q 4 n @ y,
sec 10 Up IL n, = W, Witnesses, Pedro vallcjos
Felipe Taioya. John J. snyder and Edward
Fest, all of Sierra county, y. NJ.
Felipe Tatoya on homestead No. 532 for tho
sw NJ G y y y and n " y i " 4 sec
10 TIP ~ s., q ". Witnesses, Pedro Nalletos,
Francisco Apodaca, John j. snyder and Ed
ward Fest, all OF sierra county, ". NJ.
Aug 6.l6 joins Il. McFIE, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12

"a
No,,oa a. hereby given that the following
named %setti,'rs have died notice oil their In;
tantion 10 ke nnal proof IN support Of
,i,air resrectiyc claims before the register
@ad receiver OF tn, u. |. Land ONCE NJ Las
Cruces, n. NJ, ON the SOth day " 7op'omoer
j. IL. buckley, of soeorro county, k oys
Mexico, who made presumption declnrntoIy
stament No. 1871 for the $ W = ~ an HsgNN
4 and sc Z sw < sec II tp . =, : 10 "; Wit
nesses, Terrence Mullen, Richard ooonhshi
Charles u. Coxyand Jehn Mundy, AL oil So
zorro county, y. NJ.
Chaa. u. O of Sooorfo county New Me1i'
co, who made pre- IGNITION deelaratory state
men No l4l4 for the 3 W = n " : and : n W
a sec Is tp 10 81, ~ W. Witnesses, j. Nj. Buck.
ley, Terrence Mullen, John Mundy,
O'Connel, all OF Socorro county, y. NJ.
james Murphy who made declaratory
stat,, 1cnt No. iT2a for the " y n W Nm rs "
X sec g ~ 10 :, r 10 W. lie names the follow
ing witneases to prove his continuous resi-
lance unon. ,ndc cultivation of, said land, viz
g. a. CruicRshask. William Elliott. q. Y. Da-
Wis and John MunoS', I'LL OF soeorro county
JonyR i, MCFIg. Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12
u. S, Lnnd Omoe.


Las Cruces, NM. Aug, 18th, 1854.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their In
tentiOn to make final proof In support OF their
claims. and that said proof will be made be.
fore the probate Judge at IIillsborough, 81
ezra county, September. 2gth, 1854 viz:
Gregorio Chavez ON homestead, No. ga tfor
tor the = Y N @ 4 and n y u sec 10 tip Is s,
r6w. Witnesses, Louis Larmy, Felix Con.
zales. Edward Leitwick and Felix Trujillo, all
OF SocOrro county, N. NJ.
Aug SIS joins X. McFfE, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-12

For Sale Cheap.
An Engineers transit, solar attach
ment. l.. j. OTTo.