davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25
UTocE SoFiors.
u REWARD
s0 RENARDf
sl1 iiENARDf

Ths usatrsi Sss Msslee csnif era-sn'
nalttsw aasr~ = fwNard -
III HUNDRED DOLLARS
foF ths arrvss nnd routtrtisn Of any psrann
ILLEGALLY ausi1g o4, ~ltiag or utherst@
dlsruslnE e auF cattle hufErs 90 auEes -
lnnF "a - o. icaally coutruilrd 81 auy men.
urr uf thts as~rtatluu o. u now than snc
per-on = tnpiioaied ~ thu eaenss' = tauhrr
TWO HUNDRED AND uFTY DOLLARS
thc uruueY - ~ paid shsn pruui II cuutic
ttuu b. laada. which uFus1 must -
lst. A eertihcats irum Tue district iudEs ~
whom ssntsnue ua@ pas~eds
and. That TIE party ur parties wcrc cousic'
ted iur the then 81 cattle. hursck or mulcs
belonging 90 a member of membeu " this
association.
Also q reward Of
rive HUNDRED AND FIFT1 DOLLARS
To any person securing the arrest and con.
Nictiou 81 any person OF persons Tor setting
nnv 10 or burning. OF attempting % buTn Tbs
grass hom any range u-cd By any inember
VI the association
Also = rewArd Of
\ HUNDRED DOLLARS
Fur the arrest and conviction Of hoy per
son or persons Zoe kiliinE cattle and not pre-
serving the hides for Inspection ~ nvguired
NO reward shall be paid 10 any member Of
Namesoi executive COMMITTEES;
W & hruton, Alex Royvrs.
Geo smith. u White,
DC Cantwcli. Edward Pest.
y hruyEom. q l. brooks.
For further information address the seere-
tary at soeurro, y. NJ.
Apflswly q l.. RRoOKs. Secretary.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25
> said a little girl on

"Nr. -" said a little girl on -
avenue, whose father was gone east,
"my mother sent me over to invite you
to come and take tea with her this
evening" "0h, ah, yesl" cried the de-
lighted lothario. Did she say what
time | should Gomez" NO, sir; she
only said you should come and then it
would be off her mind"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25

~ lar him r4s - siyis ~ nan Or
psrs whSm you fancy and cling 10 q.
This i shat ever nan should d. u
Foa uani % abolish duties on LEAD and
copper and knock the mining industry.
into smitheresns vote The democratic
tfrka
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25
Without New York.

There will be 40l votes in the cleo
torial college; necessary TO "A choice.
20l. A democrat, says the Sacramento
Bee, with a smile of incredulity, has
asked us for the figures that will show
how the republicans a get a mojority
OF the presidential electors without car
Tying New York state. Here are the
figures.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25

John A. Marnn. editor Il the Atchis-
ou Champion. has boeu Nominated by
tLs r~rpauhoans OF Kansas as tie ean'
didAie fuI governor. This - the end
~ Click and his clique. The nomina.
nation was made by -aeclsmatun- The
platform contains a strong prohibition
plank.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25

The FL Paso Lone Star asks how Geo.
B. McClelland would do for secretary
OF wal. Little Nc will do very much
better in times of peace than in times
Of war.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25

- aaw % aenls aui aa1-1 =
iaTEs si@s q E~oxrapAic knou lecge =
thai already had Ih- moialiiy Of
LAsutruant Grsiss : panY wzs dne q
N. izliaFr q the government % placr
p~foriauus a. po.nis where they could
havs ussd them.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25

TIE urNspaTTFa e Luglara are
unanimous u "a nruHg Cleveland.
~ the -tght little isse sN ar Tinted
Siaics voting precinct ar Grover
would have . uice maiouQ a. he Tall
election.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25

There once was a farmer who shot
but failed to KIN wild turkey. Being
taken 10 task for his Inaccurdcy Of aim
lac replied well, # didn't kill him
guess | uxed him 50 he'll roust mighty
low the rest Of his life" Tie oppo.
nents Of Cleveland failed to lay him
out at Chicago. But they have the
consolation OF knowing that he'll roost
mighty low during the campaign and
the rest Of his political career-N. \,
Tribune.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25
Black Range Cattle Co.

To the needs Of
the Tourist. com.
mercial traveller
mi new settler,
Hostetter's stoin.
ach Bitters Is pc.
culiarfy adapted,
since Il strength.
ems the digestive
organs and braces
the physical ener.
gies 10 unhealth.
full Influences. 10
removes and pre-.
vents IN a.,
ever, constipa
ton, dyspepsis,
BEAUTIFULLY slim.
ulates the hdnevg
and bladder. and
enyicbes Nc well
M p urtf 90 tho
o cd. " b e n
hAfhar mAnfai or
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25

Bob Ford ana ni1k Laidel = Ms
koun outisw fame hasv ai~n-d = -
ICON az Las Tugas as prumi-s - -
come = osgpie of ne vr-t characters
ana mos tuubiespma uiifeus Ia the
uiare
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25

The ral-tailed Fox Of >ocorro IS the
member of the national democratic
committee from New Mexico. The
honest rank and Gle Of the party swal.
iow the pin with very WY faces, II q
a hard dose for the party and Will lose
more votes than anything the rePubl-
cans OF the territory could do. fnd a
man who likes said Fox and then shun
him as you would a pestlienoe u you
Mould I've always be safe.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25

The Exposition Bulletin published
at Albuquerque IN the interest of the
territorial fair has made its appear
ance. W. :. Burke. late OF the jour
nal. Is the editor. The first issue gas
too careless like. TO be pretty being
evidently issued IN haste. The follow
ing numbers are expected to look bet
ter. The publication Is distributed
cautiously aud Is a most effective ad-
yertising medium.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25

The democratic newspapers have
many bad things 10 say against Blaine,
"A few truths and many lies, but they
have no good word TO Say for Cleve-
land. This is the way they helped to
elect Garfield. 50 much was said Of
Garfield good and bad b. the press of
both parties that the public lost sight
OF Hancock entirely. So IL VIII be this
wear. Three months from nOw not
more than one democrat in ten will
know whom his parry candidate is and
he will vote for Blaine suppOslug lnm
10 be the only candidate.
The backbone oi the California mo
nopolists If not really fractured has ut
least been given a serious twist by the
losses incurred by tue action OF the
elements during the past year. 1t Is
now au~thoritatively announced that
the Atlantic and Pacific road which is
owned jointly 10y the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe and the st. Louis and
san Francisco corporations has leased
the Southern Pecide connection from
Mohaye to the Needles and has also
secured the privilege of running It's
trains to the Oakland pier. When the
jealousy with which the California
railroad men have guarded all
approach to san Francisco 10y eastern
companies is considered the full text OF
tins concession will be realized.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25

overcome by fatfRue, whether mtntaI or
physical, the weary and debilitatedf n u q
reliable Hournc NJ romfort. For aste be all
Druggists and dealers generally ~
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-25

La association de CHadorcs de GanadD
Nacuno de Nnevo Meiicano Central por med
@ de su Comi-ion Executive. oircce una re-
oompcnsud de,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15

into the Democratic party. Don't you see it is
no place for youl Don't be q Democrat just be-
cause your father was Democrat heard an
Irishman in my town say that there was no need
of young man being a Democrat just because
his father was Dem0crat-no more USE OF 1t
than there was for young man to be bachelor
just because his father was a bachelor. My
young Democratic friend, let me tell you a se-
cret was a Democrat once myself. IN my
younger days, and an orthodox at that that is
my father voted for Polk and Pierce. but when
heard of the Republican party. when l heard
OF Fremont and free homes for free men, fell
in line under the Republican nag, and have been
following it ever since, and am glad of it.
young man, turn your face to the State of
Maine and cast your political future with the
Republican party, and you will always be proud
has known no defeat; that in the struggle for su-
premacy in the last quarter Of a century has
been the survival of the fittest.
IA party whose mettois equally before the law
and at the ballot box A party that gave homes
to the homeless; that crushed secession; that
obliterated human slavery; that made it impos-
sible for slave to exist beneath eur flag in the
domains of our Republic; party that believes in
protecting American labor and American indus
tries; q party under whose wise administration
our country has grown rich and prosperous, has
increased more than threefofd in wealth in the last
thirty years. and to-day our republic is the great
est and graIdest nation beneath the stars Young
man. if you will join the Republican party, you
VIII De urged on 70 greauef anu iioote1 Veeus 9oo
will be stimulated by the example and memories
of the actions Of the great fathers in the Repnb-
llean party-the apostles and martyrs OF freedom
Won Will be surrounded by men who keep pace
With the spirit and progress of the age-who
believe in the sacredness of the home-men who
would crush the vile heads of SANDER; by men
who do now and have kept step to the music of
the Union, men who believe in America and
Americans.
ssYou will be cheered on to greater duty by
having in charge the soldiers of the Union.
blessed with the prayers and tears of their wild
ows and orphans You will have upon your
shoulders the hopes and fears of 1000, 900 of
men made free by your party,
Young man, look at the great names the Re
publican party has given to America and the
world John Brown and Thaddeus Stevens. Sum
ner and Stanton, Morton and Wade Then the
long list of Presidents Lincoln, Grant. Hayes,
GARFIELD Arthur, and next November, James G.
Blaine of Mainen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
oLp LoNpoN CHURCHES. J
Sir Christopher Wren and His Famous
spires-An Old. Old Nave of 1102.

Sir Christopher Wren and His Famous
Spires-An Old. Old Nave of HOP.
London Letter in Newark News.
London can be seen perhaps in two weeks--it
can only be known by an actual residence of at
least two months There is of course great
dropping in at the National Gallery in the morn
leg for a few minutes then hurrying away to
Westminster to read the silent history of those
walls in a single hour to be in good time to
spend the evening at the Health Exhibition.
This may be called doing London but they
are to be sincerely pitied whoare obliged to 'do'
it after this fashion. 1t is only when
you wander through all these old places
at will-when you take the time
to throw yourself, by a neutral effort. into real
communion with the persons and things of the
past, it is only then that you begin to know the
deep happiness AS well as the great benefit of a
visit to London. spent an entire day lastweek
visiting the old churches of what is properly
called 1.-THE city" They are all of Wren's work
naRship, and most embarrassing and dreary
workmanship it seems to be. His spires are said
to have been his strong point, if he had only
built st. Mary in the Strand, in addition to
would have been generally admitted;
but forty or fifty of these spires made
up of subtower tower. or smaller tower, some
times round and sometimes octagonai, but with
no other variation, certainly suggest the idea of
monotony. There is one remarkable exception
in st. Dunstan's on the east; here the spire is
held to the tower by four arched buttresses, and
the effect is as graceful as the idea is original
On expressing my surprise at this departure
from the general run, / was informed that
Wren's daughter had designed this particular
feature. Would that she had assisted
her father more frequently, There are
many interesting things about these
old parishes. At Ali Hallows, Basking
are some of the very best brasses in England l
saw one dated 1880 that was in perfect preserva-
ton, and a beautiful piece of work it was St
Catherine, Cree, is interesting as being the oc-
casion of Archbishop Lands first troubles; it was
at the conservation af this church that some of
his enemies detected what wonld now be called
his hsritualisticp tendencies and accordingly be-
gan their fierce opposition. No one would
charge the parish with the renotest
tendency to ritnalism to-day. After a
good dinner at the London Tavern,
Far Church street, where Queen Elizabeth
dined on her release from the tower, on the 10th
of May 1554 I concluded my day among the
old churches with the most interesting Of all,
that Of St Bartholomew the Great Here the
nave stands to-day as it was built by Rahen, the
intimate friend of the COnqueror, in ll9a. There
is no cathedral in England. Durham only ex-
cepted that gives one such idea of the solidity
and solemnity of Norman architecture; and yet
not one visitor in thousand ever sees this
magnificent semi ruin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
MORALITY n PoL1rrcs.

Report to the Committee of the Cincinnati
Conference Of tEe M E. Church.
Hillsboro, O.,iSpecal
On the first day of the recent session of the
Cincinnati Conference, committee, consisting
of Drs. Payne, Joyce, Pearne Dustin, Lowery,
Leonard, Bayliss, yanCaeve, Reed, McCabe and
Lee, was appointed on public morals. They
made their report just previous to adjournment
ON Tuesday, as follows:
THE alarming doctrine is boldly taught that
the chastity or unchastity of public men of ma
tional repute, and nominated for Office before the
people of the whole country, is not proper sub
ject of discussion and that private character
dees not affect ones fitness for high public posi-
conscientious patriots. We shudacr at the con
sequences of having such principles invade our
homes. When distinguished men both the 1v-
ing and the dead-are in the same sentence stig-
matized as profigate and lauded as patriots and
statesmen, the inevitable effect is to lead our
young men TO regard pure character and a
spotess life as matters OF only secondary consid-
GRAFTON That such evil fruit from this corrupt
tree has already appeared, we ARE too well as
suted to doubt BY the public teaching. OF such
sentiments the sanctity Of the family Is invaded,
the virtue Of our children is impeFiled tho pur-
ity Of our public men is endangered, the morals
the whole American people is assaiied, the very
safety and perpetnity Of the Nation are involved.
IN view Of these pcrils, therefore,
,srcsolved, That Il Is the soismn Judgment Of
This conference Of Christian ministers that such moral
and political teaching Is an intellectual and moral
.ittf1ce1 Disgrace to sur ego and civilization
tia, pprebuked u must necesseEily work donora|i-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
20, 900 PERSONS DROWNED!
One of the Provinces Of China the Scene
Of an Unparalleled Disaster.
The Whole Country Said to Have Been hmm
dated to Depth Of Sixty Feet---Befief
that 10000 People Perished.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept 14.-The San Pablo ar
rived this evening, bringing Hong Kong dates
of Aug. IA, and Yokohama dates to Aug. 30
Information has reached Canton Of fright
full inundation in Kiang Sal province
The news is dated from King TAX, the chief
center Of the pottery manufacture, and one of
the great markets Of the empire The
floods lasted four days, the entire
country was submerged to the depth of sixty
feet and whole towns were swept away. 1t
is believed that fully 10000 persons
persisted It was feared pestilence would fol-
low.
Cholera has broken out at Annoy, butthe mum
Der of deaths is not given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
CARL scHURz,s LIES.
The Truth About What Dir. HendricAs's
sLying Dutchman" Misrepresents.

The Truth About What Mr.. Hendricks's
Lying Dutchman" Misrepresents.
Chicago Tribune.
How many men in Carl schurzs audience
Thursday night knew
L That the Little Rock & Fort Smith Rail
road bill passed both houses of Congress unani-
mously
2. That Mr.. Blaine's ruling on it was right
and Just and could not have been withheld in
honor
8. That when it was made he did not have the
acquaintance of single person interested in the
road or instrumental in promoting the passage
of the bill
bill after his interest of the road had been OBJ
tanned.
S. That the bill was declaratory statute
merely, not granting lands nor reyiying dor
mant or lapsed grant, and comforting no original
nor substantial rights nor benefits.
6. That the investments was a losing one.
z. That Mr.. Blaine honorablY shculdered all
the loss and restored to his friends every cent
they had invested in the bonds on his represent
atoms.
g. That in the letters addressed to Fisher he
said he had done the friends of the bill "a SER
vice without knowing it"
9. That instead of obtaining favor through
the managers Of he road he suffered severe
pecuniary loss.
10. That his ruling as Speaker was in no
was six months antecedent to his obtaining
share in it.
II. That he did not rule in favor of the bill
(which passed both houses unanimously because
he was interested in the road, but became inter
ested in the road because his attention was
directed to 1T during the passage of the bill
through Congress
II That the land grant was simply restored
to the State OF Arkansas. which conferred itupon
the road.
L. That the justice of the bill continuing the
grant and the rightfulness of Mr. Blaine's ruling,
in point of law, have not been disputed from that
day to this, and cannot be-
The facts may be read in the documents of the
case by any person who will peruse them; yet
probably not one in hundred of those who
listened to Mr. Schnrz,s bitter, distorted, and
unfair presentation OF the facts on Thursday
will take the trouble to go to original sources
for information. AS an example of suppresso
ver snggestio fals nothingto equal Mr. Schurz's
speech has recently been heard in this part Of the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
why TWO Emperors were snnbbed.

General Meredith Reed has daughter who
was married recently to a hardware merchants
son. Reed is an unnitigated snob, and 1t is
amusing to read the comments in the different
papers upon the Stout Reed wedding. Over
5000 invitations were issued, and among the in
vited guests were all the crowned heads Of
Europe with the exception Of King William and
the Car Montgomery Schuyler explains that
the reason these two inonarchs were not invited
by General Reed to his daughters wedding is
owing to a bit of forgetfuness on the part Of the
monarchs 1t would seem, according to Schuy-
ler, that while General Reed was living in Paris
he was interrupted one morning at breakfast by
his servant who said:
serhere's a couple of kings below, sir. p
"Their cards, said General Reed
(which they gave me none, SIR
sect their nan1esn a
The servant disappeared and returned a short
time afterward, explaining that they were the
Car and the Emperor of Germany.
II don't know them" said General Reed.
They have no right to call without being in.
trodnced.
This Is the reason that these nonarchs were
snubbed on the occasion of the wedding Of Miss
Reed to the hardware merchants son,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
Minor Notes.

An unknown man was found, Sunday morn
ing on the Wabash railway track, four miles
west of Logansport, with his head cut off by a
train.
Mrs John Baltorff at Speeds Mills, apparent
ly in good health was seized with a chill and
died in a few minutes.
The New Castle fair will begin on the 10th
instant, and run five days tits expected that
the exhibits will be quite large.
The DePauw glass works at New Albany are
not running the full number Of furnaces, owing
to inability to secure glass blowers
The Jeffersonville leyee hangs fire. The gov
eminent has appropriated tne-money to do the
work, but the interest of the city in the i'm
provement appears to have died out
The large barn of Mike Schiller at Shelby
vile, was set on fire Saturday afternoon and
totally destroyed Loss on barn $500; no insur
anee. Two horses worth 500, owned by William
Peck, were burned in the barn.
J. NJ Goar has sold the material and good will
of the New Castle Democrat to M. L. Reed 1t
is understood that Mr.. Goar will edit an organ
in Fort Wayne. Mr. Reed has the ability and
experience necessary to conduct reputable
journal
Alex. Hutchins, druggist at Lancaster. eight
miles southeast of Portland, committed suicide
at o'clock Saturday morning by hanging. He
tied the rope to rafter in the barn and jumped
off q barrel Mental alteration is assigned as
the cause. Hutchins was fifty years old and
leaves widow and three children in fair cir
cumstanceS.
The reported drowning, by accident of Miss
Mary 81 Coffin, formerly of Spiceland, in the
river Rhine, as detailed in the Journal Of Satur
day morning, is discredited by some of her
friends in Henry county, who fear foul play in
the matter The only known witnesses of the
occurrence were two young men, who claim to
have been too far away to render any assistance
but who recovered her hat and took it to the
police station
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
THE CovENANTER VIEW OF IT.
Practical Sense About Prohibition from the
Most Unbending Glass.

Practical Sense About Prohibition from the
Most Unbending Glass.
The Rev. 3. @. K Miiligan Of the Reformed Presby
teraa thurDh (Which forbids it's members to vote
until God is recognized in the Constitution, in The
Philadelphia Christian Statesman.
The wisdom of separate party nominations in
the presidential election is at least doubtful, and
if they thus defeat the Republican candidates
and elect the Democratic it will surely be su-
cidal This would give power to their enemies
for the sake of Furnishing the coRardice of their
friends petroleum V. Nasty proposes a
compromise and offers Mr. Blaine s'the privilege
Of running the Government if he will permit us
to hold the Offices / am ready to give Repub-
licans the Offices if they will allow to put pro
hibition into the government. 1t may not be
practicable, but if some arrangement were made
with the Republicans that would allow Prohi
bitionists their strength, the end would be
gained and the other interests involved in the
political campaign would not be imperiled. The
desideratum is to prevent an open whisky tri :
umph, to secure full Prohibitionists vote with
out helping the liquor party, and thus present
such an array of Prohibitionist in the Repub
lican ranks as to force them squarely to their
platform Mr. Blaine has probably shown too
much haste to be rich, and in his eagerness has
been betrayed into false position, but his in
nocence of the charge of bribery by the railroad
companies has been substantially shown by his
political enemies as well as his friends He is
among the purest and ablest Of our politicians
assured. and his Christian character and integ-
rity give confidence that he will honor the Office
and use his great influence in favor of moral and
Oh pistian rafoY1D