davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15
App1.oation fer Patent Mel :.
U. S. Land Office,


Las Cruces y. NJ. Dec. It'll 1888.
NJ Office Is hereby given that samuel 7.
IN Foster attorney in TACT Tor VIM. j.
Quinlan, Jr.l and whose postof1ce address Is
Chloride Socorro Co, y. NJ. has made appli-
cation for IA patent for 1900 linear it on the
Livingston lode bearing silver, with surface
ground OF nm average width OF t6O IL situate
in Apache mining district, Socorro Co., terri
tory of New Mexico and described in the plat
on file in this office as follows, viz: Begin
ming at cor No | Il pine post 1t long 4b ms
square set ON rock i'll place, point CT setting
mar with cross, with mound OF stone around
II and mar l420 from which the q corner on
the south boundary OF section 9 township IL
south range 5 west bears 5 3 deg u nun e 3I35
it; an oak tree Is ms in Ola mar L l-42O
bears II % dege 81 it; an oak tee "A ms IN
dia mar d 7 l-42O bears MI deg 40 MN e l5l
it. Thence II Y deg 80 min @ iva IL deg SO min
e) $50 fl to center OF Deer gulch (cour-e south
West) GON # to cor No .; II pine post 1T long
4.5 ms square set 2 it in ground with mound
of stone around it and mai B 1890 ftoiu
which Il piniOn tree Coins III dia mar Il IL 420
bears n 80 1'% 40 min W I'll it; an oak tree 20
ms in dHa Ii III T2.420 bears $ 4 deg 10 min e
I2l.5 it; thence II IL deg 30 min W loo 1t to
cor No "a pine post it long 40 ms SOU ire
set 2 it in ground with Il mound of stone
gun it mar $500 from which a pine tree 10
irs in dia m lrB 1920 bears II SO deg e 90 1T
atedar TIRE y ms in dia man L 3-i20 bears
s66 deg Is nil W 30 it: thence 5 ~ deg 80 min
W IVA l. de-. i min 81 10 fl to center of gdlch
Course no ,Neast) 600 It to cor No 4; II pine
post 4 f. long IS ins square set 2 # in ground
with mound of stone around 1t ana mara 40
from which Il pine tree 10 ms in dia mar Il I
L-420 bears 5 So deg 40 min e 81 s it; a pinon
tree 10 ms in dia mar L T APO bears IL s deg
Is MN e 81 fl; thence $ II ueg 30 min g 1850 it
to center of Deer gulch (coucse 5 q l5OOf 1t to
cor No | place OF beginning. Area, contain
ing 20.66 acres. This survey is located in the
II " 4 of sec 8 township II south range 5
west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of sal / Livingston min OF sur
fnce ground are required TO file their adverse
claims with the register of the U. 5. Land
Office ut Las Cruces im the territory of New
Mexico, during the go days publication here
OF or they will be barred by the provision of
the statute.
Decl3 leo d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15
The Great English Remedy,

Is q failing cure
for V debility,
Elk hausted vitality,
seminal weaknesses,
spermatorrhoea, lost
manhood, impotency,
paralysis, and all the
terrible effects of self
abuse, youthful follies
and excuses in ma
ture years = such as
loss of memory, lassi-
tude, nocturnal ennis .
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15
MEN TO ~PATRoNIzE.

This paper is kept on nle at 2. @. Dake's
Advertising Agency, 6 Merchants Exchange
san Francisco Cal, where contracts for ad-
vertising can be made for IL.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15

NV III ItdSOH WHY ,
many can not get cured of the above diseas
es and weakness is owing to its complication
called PROSTATORRtIEA, which requires
special treatment.
DR.. LEBIGs IN%vIGoRAToR, No. 2 is the cure
for PROTAThRRHEA. By it Manhood is re-
stored.
Price Of either Invigorator So. Case of six
bottles $40. Sent to any address securely COW
cred from observation.
DR.. Liebig x Co, treat successfully by homR
pathy every form of SPECIAL PRIVATE OF
CHRONIC disease without mercury or nau-
seous drugs. If vitality is drained from the
the body, numerous diseases follow which
battle ordinary medical treatment. If allow
ed to continue the unnatural los causes con-
sumption diabetes BIight's disease, indanity,
etc. Cures guaranteed. Diseases of the
genito urinary organs, kidneys, liver md
bladdes specially treated. Diseases of woman
speedily cured.
Qualified and Responsible. DIR. Iiebig 4 Co,
from Europe, are organized IN compliance
with California Medical Law. Diploma pro-
cured by regular college education and are
now in their nineteenth year of special prae'
tice.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
10 prove the wonderful power of the in-
vigorator a 81 bottle given or sent free. Con
sultation free and private.
Dr.. Liebig's wonderful German Invigorator
Is protected ny copyright from patent office
of the United States. Beware of limitations
Call on or address
LIEDIG D-5FEHTSAEY-
49J Geary St., san Francisco, Cal.
Private entrance 405 Mason street, 4 blocks
up Geary st from kearny. Main entrance
through dispensary drug store.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15
DR.. MS

PRIVATE D-=TEHTSARE.
as la Kearny Street, San Francisco, California.
Establishen for the Scientific and Speedy Cure
of Chronic, Nervous and Special diseases.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15

40J Geary ST., san Francisco, Cal.
Private entrance 40i Mason street, 4 blocks
up Geary st from kearny. Main entrance
through dispensary drug store.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-22
HOW IT WORKS.

The favorte and time.honored Gag of
machine Republican politicians is to as
sumo, first, that the prosperity of this coun.
try is due to the Republican party; second,
to identify the Republican party with the
continuance of national prosperity, and,
therefore, to predict that If the Democrats
succeed terrible things will happen.
Yet last week the Republicans celebrated
an alleged victory in Ohio. Boosters dec.
GRATED the columns containing the election
returns and the country was called on to
congratulate Itself and to rest securely in
Tue shelter OF great Republican triumph.
But how did the old thing work.
AS soon as it was definitely settled that
1t was Republican victory in Ohio there
wasa general shrinMge in values every.
where Wheat in Chicago reached The
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-22
THE WORKINGMAN'S FRIEND.

The hypocrisy of the Republican party
in its present professed regard for the
workingmen cannot be palmer evidenced
than by the treatment of the laborers on
the new capitol
A thousand men were yesterday thrown
out of employment on that structure by the
Republican party.
Last winter Governor Cleveland and
Commissioner Perry urged and begged
that sufficient appropriation should be
made to keep the men in steady employ
ment through this fall and winter as an
act of justice to them aud measure of bus
mess like economy for the state.
The force of this appeal was conceded
but the Republican Legislature replied
that this was Presidential year and no
money would be given to carry the work
over election.
They admitted that unparalleled prog
ress had been made in the work; they
conceded ,hattr economy would be sub.
served by sufficient appropriation to keep
the men in employment and they agreed
that justice to the laborer demanded steady
work so long rs there was work here to do,
but they openly declared that more votes
were to be made for the Republican party
by a light tax than by continuing the WORK,
aud for this reason, in the face of the COM
ing winter, thousand men are heartlessly
thrown out Of work.
The workingmen will be likely to re-
spond by voting for Cleveland, who labor
OIL to secure them constant employment,
and against Blaine, the candidate of Ian
sing, Gilbert, Mccarthy, Thomas, Baker,
aud the other Republicans who declared
that they were after the farmer votes and
had no use for workingmen. -L Albany
Argus.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-22
a Novel Cure for Shying Horses.

Does your horse shy, boss?n asked
small colored boy of an american re-
porter who was driving along the Leb-
anon pike in buggy Being anxious
to know what the boy meant, the re-
porter pulled in his horse and told him
that the animal he drove had the bad
habit referred to.
Den l kin git you sumfin what'll
cure him for q nickel" said the boy.
The reporter handed over the nickel,
and the boy produced from the confines
of his capacious pocket a small
chameleon, evidently much the worse
for wear, but still alive. Handing tito
the reporter, the boy told him to take
the lizard and keep it until the full of
the next moon, when it was 70 be
boiled to nothing in a pint Of water
What then?" said the reporter
why YOU st take an mint (anoinO
de eyes OF 20 hawse wild it and he
won't shy no mo-" The reporter
thought that the boy had fallen upon
shrewd way to beat him out of cents,
but he learned upon inquiry that it was
quite a we'll grounded belief among
many OF the negroes who live upon
farms in this state that the treatment
recommended by the colored boy will
cure horses and mules of the trick of
shying, and Is often resOrted TO bv
negroes living in this section.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-22
Swept into the Stream.
One Thousand Acres of Land aud
Right Smart of Bears"

On the deck Of blk Mississippi steamboat
stood an aged Southern planter, Indicating by a
sweep Of hs arm the waters the boat vas passing
over, ho said TO passenger from the North
"When was twelve years old Killed my frat
pear on new plantation my father was then cut.
ting out OF fore, tina, grew directly over the
waters OF this bend. Tina, was u mighty good
plantation, and there vas right smart Of bears
there, too. But that one thousand rcs :, land
went Into the NJ sslsslppi years ago"
IL " putting no strain upon the aaute 10 saw
tnAt great forests of youth ml nope won nly
behu'y and manly strength are swept in the same
way every year into TIE great, tnrbId torrent ~
disease and death, Yeti shou d no, be 40 That
II ~ no " Disgrace bs well n. n lotp, pcopie
ere largely 100 careless or TOO stupid 10 defend
their own inicres,s--the most precious OF which
ID health. That gone, all In gone Disease ia
e.mplc. but to rcckossnees or Ignorance, tho
simplest thlngs might o. vel no 60 uplex ma n
proposition In Conc Section. Az ihe huco
Western riyeas, which 20 often Mood the cities
along thof phoi e. arise ~ few mountain pptlngp
30 all our aimcDis can be traced TO impure blood
and small group of drordcrei organs.
The most effective aud Intensive remedy for dia
ease IL PAltKBk'S TONIC. II goes TO the
sources OF pal and wnknust. In response 10 III
ActiDn. the liver, kldncf.. stomach aud heart be
PIN their work afrc.h. aud disease IL driven out
me Tonic In not. however. an inioxlcant. bu
cures desire Tor strong drink. H,vc You dys
pepeIa, Rheumatism, or troubles which have refus
q 70 yisld 10 other agepm' Here 10 your help.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-22
The Alarming Increase or Deaf
MuteS

Throughout the sessions of the
Science Association, one of the subjects
that has come up most frequently has
been the best way of dealing with deaf
mutes. An interesting discussion on
the subject took place in the section on
anthropology, Whether it is because
''the chief study of mankind is man."
this section is always we'll attended,
and, from the first, more ladies have
attended it than any other section. The
chief interest of the deaf mute discus
sion was the part taken in it by Prof.
A. Graham Bell, the telephone invent
or, whose wife, as it is well known, is
deaf mute, and was instrumental, it
is said, in his making the discovery
that has brought him fame and fort
une. Mrs. Bell, who is able to tell all
that is said by watching the lips Of the
speakers, was present and sat near her
husband. Prof. Bell father, who has
given the subject considerable atten-
ton, and devised a method by which
the dumb may be taught to speak, was
also present. Prof. Bell is violently
opposed to the existing arrangement
concerning the deaf and dumb in this
country, which makes them a separate
class, and especially objects TO the con-
tinual marriage Of deaf mutes, which,
he claims, must evolve race of deaf
mutes in this country. In one family,
he said, he had found ninety deaf
mutes in four generations, connected
by blood or marriage. OF deaf mutes
forty per cent marry, and with each
succeeding generation the tendency to
| the infrmity increases. OF the forty
five per cent. of deaf mutes who marry.
Lightly per cent. marry deaf mutes. 10
sremedy the evil he said we must sepa-
rate the deaf mutes as much as pos
sible from other deaf mutes during the
time either he or she is being educated.
They should not be sent to asylums;
they should be taught English instead
OF the sign language They should as
sociate, during play hours, with chill
dren not similarly affected, and they
should be taught here, as they are in
Germany, to enumerate artificially.
Deaf muteism, the speaker declared, is
increasing here at an alarming rate
Chicago Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-22

LET us take a little illustration. Mr..
Jay Gould controls 300 900 shares of West.
ern Union stock alone. A mere report of a
government purchase, rumor of favorable
legislation, would send that stock up one
or two per cent. Every unit that 1t rises
represents a gain to him of $500 900.
What trifing matter TO him would be a
subscription of 100000 to carry Ohio for
Blame 1t would be practically as mote
in the sunlight, drop in the tubfu; and
the same is true of other capitalists who
are reported to have given big sum each
to "Dorseyize" Ohio last Tuesday. Is Mr..
Blaine their man. What was il Senator Ed.
munds said about the rlumed knights ad.
vocscy in Congress Of Union Pacific inter-
ests! What did the Mulligau letters show
as to his connection with the Northern Pr
cifc R,ilroail What does the enihuslas-
tic advocacy Of, his election 10y the Jay
Gould group Of financiers rtv.all-'New
Haven News.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-22
The Wisdom anu Foolishness OF
Battling.

Our modern habits have n ade the
bathroom most important part of the
house Every one battles. The bath
has been so long and so industriously
trumpeted rs q panacea for almost
everything that even those who SILVER
after cold bath or feel like faintine
after warm one will regularly take
either the one or the other. He who
does not take morning bath in these
days scarcely dare own TO the fact, for
he feels that he will be regarded at
once as an uncleanly person. Yet there
is no necessary connection between
cleanliness and total immersion of the
body for greater or less period. The
bath, as now understood. Is, as is we'll
known to many physicians, too rude
treatment for many persons of sensitive
temperament 1t is not eyery organ
ism that can stand the chill of plunge
in cold water and the shock of shower
upon the head. If reaction is swift.
and all the organs of the body are in
good working order, cold and shower
baths may often be beneficial; but if
the tone OF the system is slow the re-
action will not take place and injury
will result. 1t would be well ii we
would trust our sensations more and
follow our wills less. When person
does not feel like" taking bath, vet
he will take it, he is simply using his
will against himself. Cleanliness can
be satisfied by washing portions of the
body separately so as not to chill the
entire surface at once. In any case the
benefit of a cold bath comes from the
reaction and must be secured by fric-
ton, followed by active exertion, not
by sitting or standing in the currents
OF air
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-22
FROM SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
DIR. j. III. SCHENCK.

DIX y. H. SCHENCK.
Dear Sir About sixteen wears AGO. while
living in Canada, my health became yerv
poor. My disease came on gradually, begin.
ming with loss of appetite and afterwards
great weakness, which brought on night
sweats and dry, hacking cough. NY chest
ana back were very weak, and so sore that I
could not bear my weight against the back Of
chair. At different times raised consider
able blood, which my physician said came
from the lungs. employed several doctors,
but they all told me the same thing-that nv
lungs yere badly affected and the fast one
that l had also said that could live but a
short time, and that | had better 90 10 nv
mothers home in Winstead Ct, as soon as
could, that with careful nursing might live
for some time. When got to my mothers
was, very low indeed, so that my mother sent
Tor her doctor He pronounced me beyond all
help. lie, however, left me some medicine
which he said would relieve my worst symp-
toms. Alter this my mother employed an.
other doctor, who said that one of my lungs
was nearly gone. | ate scarcely anything for
several months, aud never expected TO get
well. One day friend, who lives IN Collins.
vile, Ct, gave my father one of your pam.
phlets on Consumption. He brought it home
and told me 10 look it over and see if any of
the cases described in it were like mine. 1
read the book through, and found so many
cases described there that seemed as bad as
mine, that were cured, that / began to hope
that l too might recover by using the medi-
cines. My father finding that they were not
kept in Winstead, sent TO New York and got
supply. In one week after,I began their
use my night-sweats ceased, and my appetite
began to improve. In two weeks after this
was much better in every way. commenced
TO use the medicines in March; in July felt
quite strong; in two months more was we'll
and have had good health ever since. l be.
lieve that would not be alive to-day but for
the use of your medicines, as all the doctors
mad said my disease was Consumption, and
that l was incurable. Yours truly,
MRS. CHAS. w. PLUMMER.
ga Main St., Springfield, Mass.
Aprl %. 1851.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-22

lowest point known for years. Stocks in
New York tumbled down like row of
bricks. Struggling concerns hestened to
make assignments, and the bottom com.
menced to drop out Of things generally.
Now if we accept the Republican theory
that these business fluctuations result from
political causes, the country does not want
to see any more ROSTERS put up in Repub-
lean papers. Ii a little two bit victory in
OHIO has been Immediately attended by
such widespread disaster, what would be
the result if the National election should
unfortunately go Republican, [St. Louis
Post. Dispatch.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-22
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
hon. WIN. X. MURPHY

VIII address the people at New Grand Chain,
Wednesday, oct, ~ at p. m; at Pulaski, Oct
%, Up. m.
Hon. GEO. W. HILL,
Democratic candidate for State Senator. will
address the people at the following times and
places: East Cape Girardeal, Tuesday, Oct. q. az
! p m; cClgre's sch Dollhouse, Tuesday, Oct.
u, at p. m; Thebes, Monday, Oct go, at .. IN /;
oliye Branch, Wednesday, Oct. %, at p. m.
Commercial Point Thursday, Oct. %, att D. m.
Hon. WM. HARTzELL:
Pinekneyyle, Monday, Oct. 81, at D. m
Tamaroa, Tuesday, Oct. 2s, at p. m: Marion
wednesday, Oct, 20, p m; Golden, Thursday,
oct. 81, p m Anna, Friday. Oct, 81, Up. m.
cairo, saturday, Nov. !, Z p. m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-22
HEREDITARY CONSUMPTION CURED.
DIR. SCHENCR,


Dear Sir In the autumn Of 1877 had a
severe cough, with terrible pain in my sides
ana between my shoulders. | had very little
appetite, and what little could eat only dis
tressed me. consulted physicians, who said
my condition was very bad one, and gave
me five different cough syrups and tonics.
from which received no benefit, but seemed
to grow worse, and kept losing flesh and
strength. | had nightsweats, and sweat most
OF the time during the day. coughed and
raised blood and a salt, foamy phegm my
throat was filled with ulcers, / could hardly
swallow; sometimes could not speak loud
word Tor weeks my lungs grew more painful
every day, with difficult breathing, while
pleurisy pains would almost stop my breath.
had collie pains, sour stomach, and vomiting
up everything | ate. My whole body was
iilled with pain. ! could not lie down, but
had to recline in sitting posture to breathe.
gave up, and did not think of ever getting
up again, as II was hard moving myself; my
feet and ankles began to swell badly, and my
hips had given out long before. In this sink.
ing condition | thought would try your
remedy for Consumption; it might do me
some good; II could do me no harm, for was
certain could not live month longer the
way ! was. At that time, May, 1873, ] pro.
cureu your rulWonlc pyrup, SeaWeed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills, and took them as di.
rected In a week was better, and began to
throw off from the lungs n greenish.y yellow
matter streaked with blood could eat
little without throwing il up, the pains in my
sides were not so severe; could sleep an
hour very. soundly, and that was what had
not done for three months.
i took your medicines steadily six months;
my cough got better, l did not sweat 80 bad
nights, kept gaining slowly, and in q year
after ! began your medicines l could say
felt well ! began to gain flesh, and last Sep.
TENDER weighed one hundred and thirty.fvo
pounds-ffteen pounds more than ever
weighed before IN my life.
Your medicines, ] know, saved my life
and / would say, from my own experience to
all Consumptives, take Or. Schenck's medi.
cines, for they will certainly cure you. had
Consumption; IL is hereditary in our family,
my father and two brothers having died of Il.
have had better health the past winter than
for ten years previous.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. SARAH A. CARTER.
CARLISLE MASS dnriI 1874
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-22
She VIII Send For Him.

A broad-shouldered, compactly built
young woman with brown face and
hard hands sat in the Lake Shore De-
pot waiting for the departure of train
for the East She had Just arrived in
town from Dakota.
"MarriageP' said she, in response TO
some remark by her companion, "that's
what all the good-for-nothing cranks of
men that ] SEQ from blowing time to
harvest can talk about. What do |
want to get married forP There are
more than 300 of us girl farmers in Da-
kota and we will hold a convention
some time. | never saw n man vet
that would have around. intend TO
farm 1t until get enough money to live
on comfortably, and then IN see.
There was nice young fellow in my
neighborhood last July, who tried to be
very gallant and wanted to help mo
whenever did any work. II chop
ped little wood he wanted to do it. Ii
went after pail of water he wanted
to carry It. III put bag of grain on
my shoulder no insisted on giving me a
LIT. He was q pretty nice boy but he
made me tired. One day wanted the
hayrick on the wagon, and took hold
of one end and clapped it up on tho
wheel so quick that IL made him dizzy.
LET me-. says he, but he only
threw the whole thing down in trying
to get the other end up. lie didn't
have the strength.
Says l: Oh. 90 away. You don't
cat enough No. wheat. Then put
the rick up In good style.
1--WE meet lots Of such fellows out
there They are good enough, sup
pose, but whom l want one will send
for him. " CHICAGO Hcrald.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-22

To J. g. BLAINE, in Ohio: "Thcv are
still anxious to know in the Tribune Office
how you became millionaire on = Com
gressman's pay. This is more. important
than the question Of the distribution of the
Gillian subsidy. Please answer confden.
tally, care of World Office New York
World.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-22
THE FOLLOWING LETTERS
are selected from q large mum

are selected from large num-
Il Der that have been received by
Or. J. II. SChenck, of Philadelphia,
in regard to his Remedies for the
Cure Of Consumption.
Those who are afflicted or threat
ened with any Disease of the Lungs
will be we'll repaid by giving them
careful reading.
They are all plain statements of
fact, without one word of misrepre-
sentation. This can be proved by
any one who will take the trouble
to call on or write to the people who
sign them.