davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
THE PESTILENCE IN EUROPE.
THOUSAND NEW CASES IN NAPLES.

TIE NUliBER STEADILY INcREAsING-A GROWING
PANIC.
NAPLES, Sept. 11.-In tins city during the last
- hours ending at O'clock this evening there
have been 9GG fresh cases, aud 32s deaths from
cholera.
In the province for the same time 10 fresh eases
and II deaths. The following are also reported:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

WA,mNGIoS, -cpt. lid. NJ. Burgess,
U.ifel states Sanitary ns saector al Havana cuba re-
ports l0- d. 4-- IL tsl city darlns August lEom yellow
feysf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
LIGHTNING ,TRIKEs ~ MANY PLACES.


sEVl.AL PrH~oSs PEOsIRAriu-bAMA"t ~ "a
-ru.,u is MASSACHUSETTS,.
N,rpr>. Na--.. sept lI.-Oue OF the heaviest
thunder storms fof years, win strong Vmd YlN-
tied this place shortly after O'Clock This afternoon.
large number of shade trees around prIYit"
house, were blown down, and a large number Of
fuit trees were destroyed. The wind blew down
one Of the large ffty-foot gates at the railroad
crossing. ami broke a number of panes OF glass
throughout the town.
Lightning struck the house of William HarrrIyes.
IN FdgewoIth passing into the kitchen. pr9str't'ut
sevrrai person, in This and adjoining houses. bntuot
seriously ujuriug them. At Me.ro-e tbc lightning
struck the Mountain House. tearing Oh the chimney
and par, of the roof At Stouehtm the lightning
Wa, exceedingly sharp, striking in ,cycral places.
although no great dtmag" WI, done. Al Naiuul
IlIu the lightning struck barn containing a horse.
killing ann aud setting the barn on tilc. totally
destroying IL. and causIng "a loss OF $1,000. At
Reading the house of Mr.. Npiuney, in Arlington
Al and that of Turner. of ~ac'n-st, were struck
b. lightning and slightly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
WORKMEY ALLOWED

W0RKMEy ALLOWED 10 OPfN THE WINDOWS
NEw-HAVrN, sept l.->upcrntendent
Elliot NJ the Candcc Rnbber company. comlrol. 'e'
with tie seventy i've gootnakers WHO truck yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
L0yG TLi1HI oF 4 P4PhR BALLOON
r..fufr..p


PursBrRG, Sept. 11.-Oacar y. Whitaker
found pauer oou SIX by nine ect iA dimon-iohs' "t
Haz,' wood XXtud Ward. ye-tcrd'y ON I wa .H'
inscription: "u.s LzAc Ham, t'st New .ia. IT, j.
N0ti 4-,auliug i, fa1. lhI according io iAt i-rc4
I ou a came I'D the - ~ from Sr YORK distance ol
"A miles DO was ID go d cOuu' o..
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30

FLAG ~sTArfoSs--Stop on signal only
The 100 q m train from Williamson u{ll arrive
IN iarboroa at g05 . n, allowing passengers to con-
meet with the 1000 a m train on the w r. w r r
for Rocky Mount. :
The 500 p m train from Tarboro connects with
the boats at Williamston for Norfolk via b, G d
N. Railroad and intermediate points; at Jamesyills
with the J q W Railroad for Washington and ali
points below. s1aeT HaE#f tTSTTa -
% This table may be changed at any time as
necessity or circumstances may require.
JAMES II. PETTY, General Stunt.
Tarboro, N. G., January 8, 1883.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30
GEN. B. r. BUTLER.

The National Anti-Menopoly Convention
nominated Gen. B. F. Butler for the Presi
dency: as did also the Greenback Conven
ton, Gen. Butler will probably draw pretty
heavily on both Of the two great political par.
ties, and it will be hard to tell which of the
two will suffer most until after the election.
Should the National Democratic Convention
endorse Gen. Butler, which would not be
''straininga point any more than its endorse.
ment Of helate Horace G~reelY--thcre would
certsinll bss ! lively eanpa( There are
thousendsgof eolored people who we're afraid
to sdppcrt nj. Greedy, Who would work as
well ss vote for Ger. Butler, believing him
to be true friend 81 the Negro race.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30

1t must be understood that the Enterprise
is and will be 9 continual and persistent ad.
vocate of the elevation of the Negro in
every sphere in life, and not q subservent
tool of any party or set o fmen. The age of
"Bossism" and "Ring-rule" has seen its
palmest days, and as the people become
more enlightened, they take a deeper in
terest in their own affairs; and thus, we
shall gladly join the masses in singing the
requium Of %machinists, and m~anipulators.
This is an age of progress, and those who
can not go forward in the great race must
stand aside, snake way for liberty he
cried, &c.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30

When q party 50 far fofgets itself as to
sacrifice its principles for the sake of policy
1t may possibly sacceed for a while, but it
cannot stand the inscrutable test Of time.
The complete engulfng Of the Republican
party of Virginia, by the Readjuster party,
is a fair sample of the policy business
the ultimatum of which has been the
slaughtering Of dozen or so Negroes, and q
return to the old principles that never
change. Men may change and come and go,
but they go on forever.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30

That the two great parties are sand
lched with disappointed Office seekers.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30
wkMx Is Ma

We have iset rade = trip through the
West ana the colored people say that it il
very strange that the colored people Of the
Easu give DR.. Mott such a warm support,
while they, in TIE West csse nothing ior
I'm 0fcourse We were mot Included. For
pscidcAsion severs1 eslorcd men have been
appointed to "placesr and then starved out
by having work withheld from them hence,
afew Of them have resigned. Among them
H. II. Martin Of CASTOR, John Murphy of
Iredell, W. E. Henderson of Rowan. There
are now 4 oolored store Keepers in CASTOR,
OF which are on duty. Two whites are
over colored distelleries. Oolored Repub-
licans want to know Why isit thus2
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30
COUNTY GOVERNMENT

ns1876-7 when the County Government
law was snaeted, We we're . member of the
Senate, az ~ mo Dr.. York. We voted
against the bilIs-Dr. York voted for it.
We beliexed that W were right, and have
bad no cause to regret our. course. DR.
York either thought he was right, or voted
contrary to his convictions. At any rate,
We will trust onr ownjudgment in the mat.
ter selfgoyernnient before we will his, and
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30
0oT HIS REWARD.

Sims, whom It is said instigated the Dan
vile riot, has been appointed to a lucrative
federal position, while the widows and Or
,phans of the dead Negroes have been for
gotten. We do not know, and therefore
cannot say that Mr.. Sims was the cause of
the riot; but we do believe that there is
little consolation to those who have passed
into eternity to know that they were sacri-
feed for the benefit of Others. This is a re-
hinder that colored men must look out for
themselves.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30

appointments of a. W. Allison, Presidint
Elder Of the Hilmiagton District of tn,
A. NJ E. Zion, Church, for the Yea,
1854.
FIRST. ROUND.
Summerville circuit, Summerville church
/ and 2.
Acan Branch circuit, Daniel chap. 8 and 9.
Lumberton circuit, Lumberton ehapl5 and l6
SECOND ROUND.
APRIL.
Dudley circuits Wesly chap. 5 and G..
Magnolia circuit, Elder chap IL and Is.
Wilmington ststion 10 and 20.4s ~
Smithville circuit, Brown chap &c and 81.
NAY.
Whiteville circuit, bennington chap 8 and 4.
Rehcbeth circuit, Christian Plain, 10 and IL.
Graham circuit, Evergreen chap II and Is.
Abbottsburg circuit, st James chap "a and rs.
JUNE.
Summerville circuit, st Mary's chap LIST.
Acsn Branch circuit, Rudalls chap I and s.
Lumbsrton circuit, Christelitechap IA and is
THIRD ROUND.
JULY. sR
Dudley circuit, Mt Camels 5 and 6. f
Magnolia circuit, Sellers chap u and Is. "a
Wilmington Station, 10 and 90.
Smithville circuit, st. James, 26 and ~.
AUGUST
Whiteville circuit, Whiteville chap 9 and 8.
RehObeth circuit, Rehobeth church 8 and 10.
Graham circuit. Bolton, Is and II.
Abbottsburg circuit, Michel Grove "a and Is
FOURTH ROUND.
@ SEPTEMBER.
Dudley circuit, Simmons Tenn. 6 and /.
Magnolia circuit, Zion, Church, Is and IA.
Wilmington station, 20 and 81.
Summerville circuit, St james, y and 90.
OCTOBER.
Whiteville circuit, Whiteville chap 4 and5
Rehobeth circuit, Rehobeth church, IL and IL.
Graham circuit, Graham chap Is and 10.
Abbottsburg circuit, Pine Grove, rs and &c.
NOVEMBER. s
circuit, Summerville church
| and @.
circuit, %Lumberton, chap 8 and 9.
Acan Branch circuit, Daniel chap Is and l6.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30
A Poor BOOtblack's Sermon.

"Brandy is deadl"
So the men said, so the women said, ant
so the children called to each other as a piec,
of news.
A drunken good-fornothing. A s~o-called
man whose brain had become dissolved il
liquor, whose mind was enfeebled and who
had disappointed everybody by not dying in
the gutter, instead of having the roof of o
tenement house over his head.
Why should any one grieve when such
a vagabond passes away! The world may
owe him room for his bones to rest, but
nothing further. So in 'sBrandy'sv case
men said that he was well out of the world,
and women clattered their dishes in the
room below, and cared not for the presence
of the dead.
When the undertaken came to bear the
body away, a dozen people crowded into the
room, and among them was a bootblack.
Some said that "Brandyn looked we'll in the
coffin; others spoke lightly about his face
having at last lost its ruby color, and the
dead pauper was no morethan a dog in their
minds, and why should he have beens One
can be a man or he, can be a vagabond. If
he becomes q vagabond let him lose the re-
spect of men. ALI had a heartless remark
except the bootblack. He stood at the
head ofthe coffin and looked from face to
face and said -
~"Brandyswas low down, and he died like a
beast, and YOU are all sneering at him. Did
any one among YOU ever give him1a chance?
Did he have . home when he was a boy?
Did men tryto encourage sahimsands guide
him Alright? rs ftfasre' Z man in this room
who ever tookshim by the hand and spoke
kind worda Didht everybody abuse
him and i'll treat :bih1s Didnt everybody look
upon him al aldog?nh ., d asss ;gad5 N
There. vas vas no answer. o. s' e'H'ps
"Ayel Brandy was low down ~ whispered
the boy, as he laid his, hand on the coffin.
"He was ragged and hungry, and poor and
homeless. and without one single friend,
What man among you could have stood out
it any better /? Poor old mani They
know all abontit in heayeni Let me help to
carry him dewn.s,aa s.a aG .Iea5sI
And when the. dead had been driven away,
and the boy had ~disappsared, more than one
man said: .a0l.sar1fai sIdfesY a.s.
AFTER all, we might have made it easier
Tor the poor old man. | wonder that some
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30

: While we are in favor of all the con-
versions possible to our religion, and desire
socessions to our church, we are opposed to
putting youhg converts at the head of af.
firss Letthem come in and show their faith
BY their forks. IL fresh from sin as they
claim, tkey : not afford to accept a pro-
stationary sphere long enough to learn out
d~iscipline,-we fear their motives are of a
percinary character and that they will not
trust.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30

Ii the ticEet nominated by the Republican
is Republican, let them say SO and no one
will give it a heartier support than we. If
not, We ask no instructions as to how to
act.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30
WILMINGTON AND WELDON CO. \. R.

~ ~
OFFICE OF GRsRRAL SUPERINTENDENT,
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. Is, 1885.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
n and after November 1s, 1854 at Los A. NJ.
" Passenger Trains on the Wilmington and Wei
don Railroad win run as follows &
Day Nal and Express Trains, Daay-Noa. ~
North and rs South.
Leave Wilmington, Front st. Depot, at..s 0AM
arrive AZ WeiQoh>.
Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. Depot. g 40 P n
Fast Through Hot and Passenger Train Daily
No. 10 South. $50
Arrive at Wilmington, Front st. Depot, 10 Is P M
Mad and Passenger Train Daszy-No IS North.
Leave Wilmington. ......:............ 8 90 Pm
Arrive at Weldon. 2 90 AM
Nail and Passenger 7raias-Nos. IS and 4s.
Leave Wilmington. ....... .12 80 An
arrive AZ weldon. . 30lAM
Leave Weldon .......... ....... 1 O5 Am
Arrive at wilmington ..,........... 8 90 III
Train No 40 South will stop only at Wilson,
Goldsboro and Magnolia. $3.50 sesg
Trains on Tarboro Branch Road leaves Rocky
Mount for Tarboro at 20 p m and 4:3O D m daily.
Returning, leave Tarboro at IS P m and 10 a m daily.
Tram On ocotianu NECK Dranch TOAD leaves
Halifax for Scotland Neck at S:25 p m. Returning
leaves Scotland Neck at $50 a m daily.
Train No. AZ makes close connection at Weldon
for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond.
and daily except Sunday via Bay Line.
Train No. 43 runs daily and makes close conncc-
tion for all points North via Richmond and Wash
ington.
Train 40 daily except Monday.
Train 40 daily except Sunday.
All trains run solid between Wilmington and
Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers at,
tached.
For accommodation of local travel a Passenger
Coach. will be attabhed to Local Freight leaving
Wilmington at $50 a m daily except Sunday.
JOHN +. DIVINE,
General Superintendent.
I. M. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30
3 E POLITICAL GOSSIP.

ELL1XI-NA
5rhatthe principles set forth by the Lib
eral Convention are the same as those al
way advocated by Republicans. And there.
fore nothing new.
That the demand of the Liberal party
to name the candidate for Governor was
Cheeky" but It's concession was a ola.
ring shame on the Republican organiza-
ton, and shows 4 weakness and timidity
equaied only by the nomination of Mr.. Gree
ly blythe Democratic party sgqvs.y
That Il thdse c~laizhing % be Liberals
and Who are ~denonncing the Democratic
party are doing 20 in good faith-on account
of change Of views and principles, and not
for ofice-why can't they be called Repub-
licans, and support that partys
That the voters Of this State are too
intelligent to be lead by q name, and that
those who think otherwise win be reminded
of In November e u.szar
-fhat the demand Of Liberals to lead
the Rspablicsa ticket neas she lesyes and
49, ss "a iafsns e So
That Che liberal move WAS conceived
in singhses!sss Is origiaator baaIo6sht bdf
seIfsh saotisss and that it was born In ini
guilty A1ssase its ohlscs Is % rape and CON
tsmihsse the Republican party.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-06-30

7he above "a I good ttcrs.. - -. -
ham ~ Ixr., ws.. who.,.r-~
NAV no trutbsu,,v c.llod ~. .n.-- nIN.~M
- soms AZ her cor,ss,orSs,.s 1.n.a.rr -.
L.a,Iouslv devo.ss h M $50
Of q ufostudy. and "a ohlissd - - - -
assistants. To helm her .n.verths 49,
which daily pours n mon her. each 49,. ~ ~-,sf
burden Of suferinu. or low a. re,es.. 80 \ ~.
Vegetable compoundi q I msd,c,ns for $3.50 ~ ~
evl purposes, I have rer.on.ny ,nv.stsss.ss n ~
am stisdsd Of the truth ~ thl,
N .nru.t ~ n. ,,nvon ,..-.. y . -.sSxAs
.nd r-..,r,ho, - 49,. rh-,a,.-. I. ~---.-
on..-.n, 7. -.-a.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-26
1880 R-Ec0MPENsAl
1880 R-ECOMPENSAl
1900 R-ECOMPENSAi

La associacIou dc Crlndores de Ganado
Nacuno de Nuevo Meiicano Central por med
o de sa Commission Executive. otrsce una rs-
compensa de.
QUISIETos PESOS
Por ell arresto y conviction de caulqmera
persona que legaimonte arres, venda,o de
Otrc manera disponga de cualquiere res. bes.
tia, o mula que p~eftenesca, o sea prople dad
zion. \ en- ease que meas de una persona
sean implicndas en- Ia mistnA Ofonsa, otrA
recOimpensa ADDITIONAL de.
DOS CIENTos CINoUENTA PESOS
Sierra dada por cada persona arrestada y con
ytctada subsequentemente. III diner0 sera
pagadO cuando pruebas de tai conviction
sean dadas dicha prusbus concistan de
lro. Una ctrtiicado del Juoz de Distrtcto
pOr quien Ia sentencia fue dada
2do, Que tai persona q persons fueron con.
vtctndns por robo dc roses pestiae O nulns
p~eitcicntes a algun mirinbro o miembros de
estR asoctaeion.
TambieE una rccompensa de
DOS CIENTos CINCUENTA PESOS
sern dada a eualquierR persona que de arres-
20 Mo } Conjiceton de cuaiquierA persona @
pefsonas que prendaiLo qucmen O hagnn q
gun aten ado de quemar Of zacate de cual.
xuter sierrn usada como past o por cuAi.
quiera ienbr do esta Asoci cion-
AMAs UNA RECoMPENsA DE GLEN PRsos
sera pagHda por 81 arresto y conviction de
eualquiera persona o personals que mate
reses y NO guafde los eueros para ser inspeo-
tudos, -egun la requiere la Ley
MietnbfO dada n ningun miem.
bro dc Ia associncion
kombras dc la coInision executive
w & Bruton, Alex Rogers
Gra smith, - y White,
ID G. Cantwcll, Edwsru Pest,
\ GfHyson. w Hulrey.
j stinson. GL Brooks,
For mas Information 'irjanse
OIL. bROONE, sscritar5a.
apfIsy1 socorro, N. NJ.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-26

Tuesday morning the officers Of the
First National bank. Las Vegas, n. NJ,
experienced difficulty In opening the
vault door, due TO the settling of the
vault. This led TO suspicious which
led TO an examination during the day.
Prom the cellar of an empty store
room three doors away. the mouth Of a
tunnel was discovered leading to the
bank vault. Watchers were set for
Tuesday night. About one O'Clock
Wednesday morning. from the bank
Office. the sound of work was heard I'M
derneath, and the alarm given. and the
mouth OF the tunnel heavily guarded.
At 8 A. N, a man trying to escape from
the tunnel was shot down aud IL proved
70 he James Pearson, a'well-to-do stone
mason. who built the vault four years
ago. Bob Ford and Dick Liddell, for.
merly of the James gang. were sus.
pected of complicty, and ordered to
leaYe town.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-26

IL an Insult W puDlIc mteilgence.
II anybody is stealing the public
funds. these virtuous disclaimers know
there Is q remedy In court, and know
an indignant public will stay with
them II they will commence legitimate
proceedings to 6nd 1t out.
The Albuquerque Journal says:
Elect RynersOn and he will labor to
have these appropriations set aside, and
the ring will not be in the position to
~perpetrate the steal OF millious. ETC."
This Ii given out for the prejudice of a
home constituency who fancy them
selves the rival of Santa Fe Is the
the future and permanent seat Of gov
eminent. The RANGE don't believe
lol Rvnerson il pledged 70 ary- srch
. - H.H
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-26
Stolen,

From Polk Armstrong, at his Will
low Springs ranch: A small chestnut
sorrel pony mare, full white face.
with rather heavy tail. short main.
Either three or four white feet,
least bit bigecn-toed forward, and
smooth shod front; hind feet bare,
Small. Mexican brand. rather dim,
low down on left hip. Mare was
nursing colt from IA nipple. when
stolen. the other being barren. One
hundred dollars will be paid for de-
livery of mare and thief-the thief
dead or alive; prefers the thief rs a
corpse.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-26

RW. Webb has suspended the pub
LEGATION Of the -Golden Retort-, and
taken editorial charge OF the Daily
Las Vegas Gazette. II is hard on
Golden. but q big gain to Las Vegas.
Webb h good writer u fair minded
industrious and enterprising man. and
will make the Gazette the leading
organ OF the democracy. In New Mex.
fan
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-26

an=cienstne p~refendsrs. than the everlasting
hfils bT TIE vinds that rustic throurh tbelr
dehle. Ter sale b. all Druggists ana Deal.
eFs generally.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-26

it seems that all parties In Socorro
county. are in favor Of u peoples con
vention- TO nominate county officers.
a call Is In circulation. signed by the
chairmen and secretaries OF the demo.
cratic. republican and citizens central
COMMITTEES, calling for such a conyen-
ton 10 meet In the city Of Soccorro.
9th Of October next. to nominate a peo-
pies ticket.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-26

v Is Beckett. editor OF the BLACK
AASaR Of Chloride. N. NJ accompani.
III By his wife and Mics Alice Barnes
OF the same place. are spending a few
days In Fl Paso. on their way east
The company are accompanied by Mr..
Brrttun CrApster. of win1eld. Kansas.
also another newspaper man-El Paso
Lone Star. nth.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-26

Many democrats express themselves
as favorahs 20 Judge Primes. because
u the sawarranted abuse he Is being
suh1ecsed u Al the hands Of Col. Ry-
oersoss frtendz
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-26
Republican Ticket.

New Yek rSIers speak In most
complimentary terms Of Judge Prince
and his nomination Tor congTess See
FIST paee Of RAsaE
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-26
srocK xorIoss.
o REWARD.
ESQ REMAkDi
eiO REwARDf

Ths osusrni Eew nsxino cnttls crow.u
Ansoclma ION. thruuEh their a~necutixs com.
mi8aes oMeFa . Feward of
pfE nuNDKKD DOLLARS
Fur the arr~st ard eanvlction Of any parsan
ILLEGALLY duxInG OF. selling or ofhsrul.a
dIsposinE 81 any cattle. hornaM OF mules b.
longing g. &c legally controlled By any mem.
persan j. implicated An the oncnse. a fuuh~r
Two HUNDRED AM rFTr DoLLAns
Dor each subsequent arrosf and conxictton
the money - bs paid When proof 81 consie.
tlon i made, ehlch urouf must u
la. A eeFtfheate from the district iadss By
whom sentences uas Iasseds
=. srs q, r re- s sssR R- ~ s co P.s' ssr, .s's 81 sS %sss.
~beionxine 20 . member OF membeu q this
association
ALSO = reward Of
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
To any person securing tine arrest and con.
viction ~ any person or persons Cor sctttna
nru 10 or burning. or attcmpting % burn the
grass from any range used BY any msmbar
Of the association.
Also a reward Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Far the arrest n conviction Of any per.
ION OF persons for killinH cattle and not pre-
serving the hides for Inspection A. required
No reward shall be paid TO any member Of
Names OF executive committee:
" q Bruton, Al.x itoyera,
Geo smith. Df White.
Do CantweIl, Edward Fest.
\ Gfaysou. g. Brooks.
For further information address the score
tary AZ ~socorro. n. Al.
aprlsuly q. l.. BRooKs. Secretary.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-26

Two hundred and eighteen fnancia
failures for the week ending Sept. 1911
are reported. against go for the weel
proceeding.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-09-26

TIE FND1aftun
n o~atftaerN
N1omafh nHHNHm -
q rTuNunID4Ns -
H~ut9NEwIra 3 SO
1nnn IN imwiM
ormm4 q NuNfM
n-mM1mmflwN .
arewnr Dor iiWssF
ard aglIr o.
NNa1tun, Ealm4a 81
iUNGlunF fhruIna
tlam mNroua DE-
bilHy. uuustiiu
tluunl wuaEme2
h established up
ON M sound BE-
80 81 q than
twenty wan "a
Tscueucs, and can
no morwb - anaa
en- 81 the clap
uan nnMLmma 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-12
Taken from Life.

If press notices are of any value
the play to be rendered at the
Opera House on Monday night will
be something we'll worth attending.
Its success seems to have been one
of those instanta oeous affairs which
catch everybody. 1t is said that
the piece was refused by several
managers because there appeared
to be nothing in it. At last it was
put on trial and over $500, 600 has
already been cleared on it. If the
posters on the dead walls are any
criterion it has enough sensation in
it for a dozen dramas. Monday
comes in just at the close of Lent,
and of course all the good people
who have tasted from dramatic en-
terta:nmert for forty days are now
scrambling for front seats.