davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

Protection. No
5 UGH protective
against chiIls and
fever and other
diseases Of a ma.
larIai type exists
ms Host etter' 5
stomach Bitters.
IL relieves consti
patton, liver dis
orders. rheuma
tism, sidney and
bladder ailments
with ce rtafnty
promptitud o A
change, az graft
flying NJ IL Is COM
plete, soon takes
place In the ap.
penrance, as well
ns the sensation,
cf the wan and
hagRard invalid
'ornoter Of health
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

Col Rynerson is making strong effort
TO set a majority vote in his own
county. lie has active and influential
opposition. for cause. and the labor Of
himself and friends is not unnecessary
II he would escape the humiliation Of
defeat at the hands Of his neighb0rs.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
sTocK x~oTIoKs.
m REWARD
ESQ REV
500 REwARDf

rhs ceusral Ss~ nszioo osnls ero-su'
AM~ae14alnn. thHoaNh usetr eMseuuNs eum.
mitaee oncFH = wward Of
uyE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Pr ths arssz and cuuxiction II any psrson
Illegally drtxtnN OF. selling a. otherwtss
~dispo.inr q 9ny cattle. hor-ss o. muiea -.
lunRinN q or leNally controlled 81 any men.
Der q ms aasociaflon o. 4 mnru than ons
persun T. impiieatsd IN the oaease, q farthrr
inward 90
TWO HUNDRED AND FnTr DoLLARs
For each subsequent arrest and convieiion
uon l. made, whlrh proaf maaf he
lsts A rorttncmae trom the district Judge By
whom sentences uns passed.
and. That tne party or parties were oonxie-
b-clos@snv a. ! ,.smisss ~ ssssl,~,. ~ on.
association
Also q reward OF
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
To any person securing the arrest and eon-
viction Of any person or persons Cor setting
nre 10 or burning. or attempting % burn the
grass IRON any range ussd BY any msznber
Of the association.
Also a reward Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
For the nrrest and conviction Of any per.
son or persons Tor killing cattle and not pre-
serying the hides for inspection a. required
No reward shall be paid 20 any msmbsr Of
Names OF executive committee:
W q Hruton, Alcx Rogers,
1e@Smith. DT Mhtta,
u u~Cantweli. Edward Fest.
n GrHyaou. e l. brooks.
For further information address she score.
tary At Socorro, ". Al.
apriswIy q. l.. BROOKS. Secretary.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

Silver City now adds To the list of
its lately borne calamities a 100000
fire. The conlagration started IN the
drug store Of J.. O. Campbell u CO., To-
Gated in the Cohen ~buIlning, ut three
O'Clock a. M, on Monday of last week.
So rapidly did the flames spread that
comparatively few goods were saved by
the sufferers. The course of the con-
lagration was arrested on the north by
the blowing up of Sam Eckstine's sa.
loon and on the east the heavy wall Of
the Cohen building stopped the spread
of the flames. Bullard street and
broadway protected the city on the
two other sides. The losses are as fol-
lows: Rosenberg Bros, $4,000; |. N.
Cohen, $4,000; j. o. Campbell, $1,000
II. d. Gilbert, 5000; L. ii. Colson,
$1,000; L. Wagner, $500: DR.. Barnes,
30. 700; Z. Wachenbausen, $1,000; Sam
Eckstine, $500; total, S9S. 700. The in
rance covered this sun to the amount
Of S4s,500. Silver City has never made
the least provision for fighting fire,
so when 1t came there was little means
nj hand for staying its progress. 1t is
rare good fortune that the loss was no
greater. The chief losers wonld BE-
more deserving OF sympathy than they
are were it not that they have always
antagonized the organization of a fire
department. This stroke should bring
the city TO its senses.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
On Duty.

The editor OF the RANGE returns to
his post. better satisfied than w be-
fore, that the near future will develop
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

Republican Ticket.
Tor r~siarai q ~ uuitnd ktaies.
JANE . nt.AiNE.
For NunH frusiteaG
JOHN ALosAN.
BoF fri~wafs ~ CnuEr~.s,
a. hEAnfvRB FkIsCE
for Frsb q JudEa.
JOSE TAFOfA.
For Frubate Ciera.
,. a. wEB-TER
Dor shenn.
NICHOLAS GALLEs.
fof As-e~@or.
". J. NoRDES.
Dor Treasurer.
VINCENT WALLACE
Dor Sehnui superintendent
WILLIAM HRAUS.
far County Commissioner.
i.t District. d. X EAsTBuRAs
md q. ". Gregg.
ard (" RAFAEL TAfOYA.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

J. NJ. Yousg Is meeting with poor
success IN his attempts 10 inaugurats
an independent movement In county
politics in sierra county. Mr.. Young
went to the republican convention AS
a delegate aud took pant In the proceed
lngs from the beginning Ia the close,
aud he shows very bad taste In his dis
position 10 bolt the ticket put forth.
lie made himself pretty fresh at the
meeting: run muck at stone walls aud
grated windows aud was considerably
bruised in spirit but he has no kick
coming In the premises. The people of
the range are generally satisfied with
the ticket as put forth and will sup
port IL, some Decentralization for In
slance-wiil scratch individual names
but the bulk OF the ticket will go TO the
ballot box straight. THIS is the tenor
II the talk at present, and there is
small probability Of q change.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

At the r~crnt republican cuuxeoiion
zt HiIis1orough. ". A. Rynersun sAid
that BE- bad never spoken hArah.y Of
The Sierra county legislative act. bot
that b. had uleriy rais-d hu voice
against the outrageous capital and
particularly hiils. The gall u the
oaaoes<ek 'ng cplenel is beYoud parallel,
Il Il weii understood by AL VITO arr
the least zware Of the tenor and pui-
pose q the indignation meeting held
30 the streets Of Las Cruces. on the sth
VI last April. that the sieua county bill
was the one most invieghed against,
aud was made the suhiret Of an indig.
nant tirade from ". L. RynersOn II
u probably true that he really didnt
care about the bin. but be should not
In honesty. have tired 10 make his
~neighbors think otherwise.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

Anthony Joseph the democratic can
didate for delegate to congress, who if
elected is expected to go to Washing
ton to work in the interest of the peo-
pie against fraudulent land grants. IL
himself u grant owner. Since il is true
that there is hardly known land grant
which has not been stretched more or
less and that Mr. Joseplfs grant is in
all probability no exception ~ the rule
IT Is folly TO expect that he will attempt
to stir up Investigations which will
result in u loss OF broad acres for him.
self. Joseph is a land grant man run.
ming for Office on an antiland grant
platform. He understands that plat.
forms are for use before, rather than
after election.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

A fellow named Young elected HIM
self delegate to the republican coun.
ty convention Mt Hillsboro and went
down there from the Chloride precinct
to show the poor fools bow to run a
convention. The pair Of long ears
showing 80 conspicionsly above bis
shirt collar Mt home raised several
inches higher when he reached the
county-seat and bis fellow republicans
who did not need his style OF wisdom
crushed the ears by sitting on them.
Young comes home and asks the peo-
pie To sindignate" with him over what
he calls the outrage. but the people
search their hearts and find no indig.
nation. They will support the republi.
can ticket.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

who uses thia standard promoter o. health
and strength. For sale by all druggists and
dealers generally.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
California Canned Goods, Clothing and Blankets.

AT THE ~POSTOFFICE.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

Business lively.
Plents of ducks and geese.
Town election has been postponed to April "a.
Robert Love has moved into VIII Neills'
house.
Fred Pratt was down from Aberdeen one day
last week.
c. D. johnson and wife have returned to
Columbia,
The Jim River is unusually high at this season
Of the year.
DR.. Cook of Warner paid a professional visit
to Rondell Thursday.
Seed corn, SAC per bushel, at Humphrey
Bros Get Il supply before it is all gone.
E. P. Rose WIS rendered the first nomination
for Office in our newly organized township.
A. D. Robinson, accompanied by his cousin,
returned from Wisconsin last Saturday with a
carload of horses, etc.
The Rondel school opened last Monday under
the able management Of Miss Burgit of Aber-
deem. The attendance is fair with prospects of
an increase. -
A big deal was effected in RondelI last week,
wherein D. 3, Lynch traded his quarter section
of land to Capt. J. W. Smith for a half interest
in the Iatter's Norman horse and 500. Mr..
Lynch viii DO rushing business this season,
4 very large crowd assembled here last Thurs
day for the purpose of voting at town meeting,
but to their sorrow it w found that it would be
unlawful to proceed with an election because
the sheriff had failed to post notices. The cleo
ton has been postponed to the gath.
On Thursday evening of last week a party of
friends and nsighbors assembled at the residence
Of the Sweet Brothers, who are patching it IN
their claim. A very enjoyable evening was
passed, and fter partaking Of a bountiful repast
of choice Eiands furnished by the ladies, with
additions from the hosts pantry, the party dis
parsed well pLsased with the evenings entertain
msnt and with tie anticipation OF another visit
In the mar future.
The caucus held 81 tie store last Saturday
aEtsrnoon was largely etsendsd ard harmony
prsvEIlsd throughout the entire proceedings.
e. z. Reas was chosen chairman and w. l. steere
secretary. An excellent ticket was nominated as
follows: Beard of supervisors e. p. Rose
lchErgsn), 4 p. Robinson, A. n. Gearey;
town clerk, w. L. Stsers; assessor, =. viii
Smith; treasurer, 3. z. Humphrey; justices, A.
l.. Williams, r. n. vonTobel; constables, VIM.
Lawrence, L. saul; road oyerseers, T. j. Law
renee, G. L Humphrey; overseer Of poor, A. J.
AIlea.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

A caucus of the republican voters Of precinct
No. 6 Will be held at Humphrey Bros store, Ron
dell, on Saturday, April 18th, at 2 p.m., for the
purpose of electias three delegates 10 attend the
county convention to be held in Columbia, April
10th. Also for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the caucus.
BY ORDER OF C~OarITTEE.
Rondell, Oak, April 10, 1884,
Rondell precinct mo. g. comprises towns l2l,
ranges 81 and6 g.; south half Of town 1872, range
g.; west three tiers of sections in tow l2l,
range g.; and sections %, 23, q, 2E, IS, q, 81,
85 and 96 in town 129, range So.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

The Brown County Bar Association win meet
at the Sherman House, Aberdeen, on Tuesday
next, April Is, at two o'clock pm, Papers on
subjects Of general interest 10 attoraTys, VII be
read and discussed The following program
has been arranged by the president;
O. s.. Cady, Columbia: Snbject-schange
of Venue in Justice Court, o. Preliminary
Examinations.
A. a. Rowiey, Aberdeen; subject-'sPriv
LEGGED Communication.
III. :. Gordon, kbsrdeen: S~ubject-ssPrs
liminary Examinations in Indictable Ofenses
before an Examining Magistrate =
1t is intended to make these meetings Of Til
association both pleasant and profitable to al
who attend. Attorneys who have not alread.
joined the association will hare an opportunit,
70 DO 10 On that day.
y. Il. sprxcs, eec'y.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11


s~offgpry OF at Hubbard'a.
New stock Of cook stoves at HubborI's.
New stock Of dry goods at Bidtnos0 4
Huseby's.
We will sell a half section of land, 20 acres
broken, good house and well, eight miles west Of
Warner, for $1I00. 4. GREEN ACC
We notice a great many people calling for
Regis Cherry Cough Syrup. n. l. Gilbert is
giving sample bottles free. Every bottle is
warranted. P,ioe, SEQ and 81.
The election on Friday last in Newhope lNo
22) school township resulted unanimously in
favor of issuing bonds, not one dissenting vote
being cast.
A late dispatch from Washington conveys
the welcome intelligence tha5 the senate has con-
frmed Hon. c. T. Mccoy as register of the
Aberdeen land office,
We have for sale . hale section of land $3.50
acres), three miles east of the James River, for
$4,000. A. GREEN & Co.
Of9oe with the Warner Sun.
Register McCJY and Governor Ordway
appeared before the senate committee last week
relative to the formers Confirmation. From the
testimony we should judge thet Mr., McCoy's con-
hrmation cannot longer be withheld.
Mrs. Jones desires to inform the ladies Of
Warner and vicinity that she is now prepared to
do dress and mantle making in the latest and
most artistic styles. Cutting and fitting a
speciality. Rooms at the Warner House.
We advise all WHO are suffering with coughs,
colds, weak lungs, etc, to try Beggs' Cherry
Syrup. 1t is bound to give satisfaction, as we
wrrrant every bottle and give a sample bottle
free to all who call for it. MI. GILBERT.
The c., NJ. s. St. P. railway has issued a
l. ew map showing a line of road from Ipswich
to Theodore, thence branching northerly and
southerly, one leading to Bismarck, the
other to the mouth of the Little Cheyenne.
A. J. Andrews, depot agent, has ordered a
carload of Iowa cats and expects them to arrive
early next week. Farmers desiring seed viii
find these oats Of good quality and at prices as
low as the lowest, ii
Mud on our streets has now pretty well dis
appeared under the action of the sun, but their
recent almost impossible condition should con-
vince our citizens of the necessity of building
sidewalks, or at least of cutting sewers to
carry off surplus water.
The election for city officers in Aberdeen on
Monday resulted as follows: Mayor, Phil Skill
man; clerk, p. T.. Amley; treasurer, A. w.
Campbell; marshal, C. NJ. Hopkins. Aldermen
list ward, NJ. McKillop; I'd ward, r. A. Mills,
Sd ward, L. Lager; lth ward, M. Farnswgorth;
9th ward, w. f. LANCE.
The recent high water in the Moccas sin
demonstrated that several of the two-cent bridges
erected last summe are practically useless and
that new ones viii have to be built at greater
elevations. Moreover, it should be seen that
proper crossings are provided from the east,
else our town cannot expect trade tr0n- that
direction.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
me Eaucns.

The electors Of Warner township met at the
house last Saturday evening, pursuant to
call, for the purpose Of putting in nomination
taeir first set OF township officers. The large
representation present Showed that considerable
interest had been taken il the matter, and
several candidates were put toward for each
Office. As usual the caucus had 70 be postponed
an hour to give the tardy ones an opportunity of
beiDg present.
Proceedings commenced shortly after z o'clock
By eyecting Dr.. Cook chairman and b. nj. Ander-
son secretary Nominees for the several offices
were then selected as follows, after considerable
sharp balloting:
supervisOrs-Fred Fiahss lchairman), a. o.
Titus ard T.. J. Hamburg.
Clerk-W. p. Kingston.
Trsasurer-Dr.J w. Cook.
AsseesOr-M. Bcardman.
Justices Of the Peace-A. Green and Joseph
Boulais.
Constables-John Morrow and Swan Nelson.
Ovsfsesr Of Highways-Wm. RehfeIdt.
OYersesr of Poor-L. G.. Turner.
This completing the BUSINESS the caucus adj
journed after appointing the following township
committee for the ensuing year, viz: N, /. Gill
BERT W. r. kingston and o.. A. Swanson.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

notice. /, Humphrey is ON aathnrlaed agent
at Rondell to receive subscriptions and advertising
for THE SUN, Such business intrusted to his care
will receive prompt attention.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11


"A. Moulton and family arc back from Mil.
bank.
VIM. HaokoSt is back after spending the
winter in Wisconsin.
-strainer milk pals, l2-quart 45o, l 6 .quart
G0c each at Hubbard's.
Sheriff Munger was in town this morning
posting the election notices.
Mrs. W. T. Dawes returned this morning
from a visit to Necedah, Wis.
Divine service will be held in Warner hall
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Bert Chesebro, ton of /. H. Chessbro, ar
rived this morning from Wisconsin.
Election tickets and slips cheaply and ex-
peditiously printed at HE SUN office.
DIR. Coon, of Wisconsin, is in town visiting
with the family of Mr.. l. D. Burdick.
j. G. Thompson returned Saturday after
spending the winter in Baltimore, Nd.
-Clevises, IOc each for common size and a
shilling each for large size, at Hubbard's.
--Rev. Mr.. Osstedahl Will hold divine service
in the school house on Monday, April 14th.
Acting Gov. Teller has issued a proclamation
setting apart Wednesday, April 28d, as Arbor
Day.
Mrs. S. Bernard left Sunday evening to visit
her husband, who has spent the winter in Niece
dab, Wis.
IF you want to buy or sell land call on A.
Green & Co at tbs Office of the Warner Sun.
The Ladies' Aid Society viii meet at the
residence # Mrs. L. A. Hubbard on Thursday
psrt at 2p.m.
a J. Andrews, at the depot, viii have a sup
ply Of Indiana block csalin a few days for sale
81 IS per ton.
Who wants to reprsssut Warner In Columbia
oa Wednesday! Not much profit bat lots of hon
~ IA the mission.
qaz- milk pans, ons shilling each, at
HubBlras.
-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson srrivedsstur-
aaT frUn Illinois and inrand settling Z the
ricznIg Of Wa-nsr.
-sruup & Towusns grEnagy Hllg has
n rsa1Fsa from tAs lsvse to Main zea Hna.
viii be hd ZIP "a 3 ssors.
Esn bac Esesan6 rprat Hab Bz1
Land c0nadas maasIfa rival Of Or.
Isrva E 8 saoariag two sEaus win lis Win
ussr tbs J4n val
- 4 60 So
= - = -. - ~. 49,
Co. -
= on7a-' ASH
500 $50 49,
tsrrtofA oazsd 1grAn izspecsOrs' AE.
hfser h1a sewers 0hsr raaaroad ard elevator
aasag farnaaa svsFy farmer
phsk< Fs 40 xDp@
rsopened MorNag zuee
e txo- Jasgg ~ tie pat week
utsads n-uaagarzting ! new aad
csaeE IF aaairs.
wosa snsser thst L. raes,tav ovy.
svsrsrcs esc;esr La easuav fo,aas ~ ,.artss
- sa rom 80 t6ass sra trsbalasionx 4.
8. Z $500 $50 re understand that
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

All Work turned out iii First-Class
Style at Reasonable Rates.

Now IS The time to bring IN your
pillow lays and have them putsm order
for the spring work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-27

1t is gratifying to know with GER
tainty, says the Sacramento Record
Union of the 18th, that the fears of
asriculturalists estimated the
damages to the crops in California by
the recent phenomenal rains. There
has been damage done, and in indi-
vidual cases it works serious hard
ship, but so far as the whole crop
WELD is concerned, 1t has not been a
severe blow. While the hay crop
was badly damaged, and much grain
beaten down.. there has been some
compensation by reason of the unusual
precipitation Of water. The real dam
age was not nearly so great as antic
ipated. Summer fallow grain suffered
most, but late grain, in the vast ma
iority of cases, was benefited. Clos
estimates by experts show that in to
tai yield the State will not have sui
fered by the close of the season t
lany material extent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-27
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that Sealed Proposals
for repairing Court Room, according to
to specifications to be seen in the office of
the Clerk of the Board of County Com
missoners, will be received from date.
Bids will be received until 10, o'clock,
A. NJ, July IA, 1884.
County to furnish all Material for repairs
on said room
The person or persons to whome such
Contract shall be awarded to file good
and sufficient Bond, to be approved by
said Board, for the completion of the Con-
tract according to the specifications.
Tim Carroll,
Clerk, BID, Co, Com
| Idaho City, June 10. 1854
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-27
THE AMENDED THURMAN BILL.
winnemucca Silver State.


The House Of Representatives has
amended the Thurman bill. Under
| the new bill the Thurman Act IS
made to apply to the Kansas, Sioux
City and Pacific and Central Branch
Of the Union Pacific railroad. 1T al
lows the investment of the sinking
funds of all the companies in their
first mortgage bonds or any United
States bonds, or their application to
the extinguishment Of the interest on
their subsidy bonds. 1t requires one
half of the annual compensation for
lGovernment services to be carried to
the sinking fund and also the annual
payment into the sinking funds OF the
following amounts: Central Pacific
and Union Pacific Companies, $4,000
loco each; Kansas Pacific Company,
100000; Central Branch of the I'm
ion Pacific, $l50,000; Sioux City and
Pacific Company, $4,000, or as
much Of said sums as will make the
total annual payment to the sinking
fund equal 35 per cent. OF the net
Earnings of the respective companies.
The companies are required to pay
into their sinking funds, on or before
the list day of January, 1885, the fol-
lowing sums, less the amount due
them for Government service; Cen
trail and Union Pacific, each $780,
1000; Kansas Pacific, $200,0OO; and
Sioux City and Central Branch of the
Union Pacific, 100000 each. The
bill also prohibits the payment of div
idends while the companies are in de-
. fault in respect to these requirements.
Until the passage Of the original
Thurman bill, the several companies
which received subsidies from the
y Government to build their roads, and
n the payment of the principal and in
/ terest Of whose bonds was guaranteed
II by the Government, were not requir-
4, ed by law to make any provision
It whatever, for the payment of the
o principal and interest of those bonds
9, The Government paid the interest
@ semi-annually, as it became due, an6
in few years, when the principal be
came due, there would be no fund tt
pay that, and as the Government helo
ls only second mortgage on the roads
ar it would have to pay the first mort
i, gage bonds,. which are equal il
ID amount to the second mortgage he'll
", by the Government, or lose all. Sen
~ ator Thurman secured the passage G
M bill to compel the companies to ere
n ate a sinking fund to meet their OF
h. legations to the Government and b
40 50 doing incurred their displeasur,
Now the House of Representative
amends the Thurman bill and extenC
y its provisions to the Kansas Pacif
as Sioux City and Pacific, and Centr
'o' Branch of the Union Pacific Comp,
NV ny, and by so doing makes each an
." all of these companies the mortal Ell
~ emies of the Democratic party, al
10" very many well meaning people w
az join the companies in their attem1
~ to consign that party to oblivion ne
'N November. But such is the way
nv politics nowadays that the party viii,
endeavors to do most for the Peep
Do receives the least thanks for its Sc
''o vices in their behalf.
her
re 1t is gratifying to know with CO