davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
ROUGH PASSENGERS.

ks.!foad men are generally truthful,
 but when sau ind one who does disre-
 gard fact. he Goes so with a reckleSsness
 wt:ea al persons. inclined 10 sa,- nee
 mus, admire. The other eyes.as at the
 engineer banquet, during discussion caas~ ~ra:lE dif:icl., roads, old Lack P---
 .cs ,A.l
 '- eoA't saow much abou, the daa-
 .eroes ads ws.Ie they faa sat, miles an nozs. eat {, aad some.E.as oi sn expe-
 r.eaee on the %ew Orleans ara f@cific.
 The sose rnns tniouga an A4i.a a;6r farm. 9'sne ,li=e aso, parry | valise-;nakcrs ot Nee York bough. | large tract of Loaislass swamp, devo'ias r io the cu:- '.Ta.ion Q :'c s'ea, teqsile. They efn- P.o.es .2e1. .o ,;o e.. n s.e r.,ers and 5ayaes and are the a.asa.ors into -ae faEI. The farm ove ed cveral ihSas4nd acres, aud the railroad ran ;hfoa.a lhls &4st extent of oo4y .-tetety. The AlAsatafs pros pcrea. aad sitcr a&rile they became so ttIcA,
 ssd -o a-eas.efned 10 tae noise ct the tram nat ,Aey morid pay ae attention ,o as. ..aai.I, iaey look up. @ith ore mighty impulse, the lea Lat me r4il- road embankmeGt was made for the!, especial sunr.ng place.. Alter this VIC had d world of trouble. Ahoag uoon,imc they'd be 90 thick on the track ,4a, ,e had :o walk along in front of ,he engine asd make enl Ee. =. Ne could have stood thls. b. pretty soon they became so sluggish :ha, VIC haa Q eary hand spikes eau roll em of Ths was the hardest york 1 ever did, for sometimes ar enotnoas old fellow would graD hold ot orpss-tie, and then VIC had au .wi,. I ,ime n getting him CT They had -ao.aer hsd haoii They . sf..,. IF on 'he tfaia .ad ii..Ac as pai. em.
 "asa' iia yoa run ;s aad F sl sed s.ey
 .t.aE. 9el's a.a=
 ," eii. 5sa ieit before ...- #.,5ls A.- .a.,ed ne reign. of tasa isspoltanoc. ~as ! conductor oa tAst he . nouh c. 70 ago, a1l hal Q 4Q' an @se7.ia: of ,he es.isH ,hiass ihey sa. ;,.sD ine hAbi, II con..a., inta ne coaches and annoying tie ;,4s sengers. \ cIea, ;ea-tooter attempted to s. dorn 'Y . young isdy one d4y. sae called = asi sad. wish yoa,d make ,hls k. Lonis man go into the other car, Fae railroad company comp,a, x. 10 ,..e 'sncrs Of .te iasm, sea1ing ,hen he clowius notice; Hereafter ;he N. Q. road w.il haul 10 alligaiors without 'ay. w.s provided ~.lh several active 'oung feliors and instructed 10 boost ..e allisAiors rom Inc ,iaia. One day us, after reaohirg the i4rm, several monsters boarded the coaches and t'e;chei themselves O.; for long rde.
 called my assistants and told them to 'repare Los a desperate struggle. walk d through aad shouted .tieke;s,' and 'ont wisa to ca, again If every devilish ne 0: tssla didn't open his mouth and old oat t.cke, Thst settled i, with as les, old man, yca le.; thc road leo aoa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

menss tending to the comfort of his friend. He secured the best rope to be found in the market, and so great was his desire net 10 inconvenience his old associate. iha. he lined the moose with silk.
 4 large crowd assembled . si,ness the performance. rhe shenff ex7iained how sci.oiSols se had been, and hos earnestly he de red Mr. Whee1rre $ part ia 'he programme to pass 1T za,- 'nonious!y
 lohu, i'd ke. no one ever pa..-d a oe,te. rope thar tais. |. ccst TWO and a half csass more per pound :han ths rope ,aa'rhe4 As, ~ee< by Ia. Gu.ae- 2is- ger.
 Ar. Waeeano,e pressed n s..er, sf4ihs ;se pasI4r;1ror,- ha..s: af s,s a!>.l.
 lnis sil& rope tbe sheriff ooa,iuuei. ..y yoe s. ind :, bc .s comfortable .s ! ve.se; ze-s-'. Many poor raan, o4zk,y erked finn li!e 2-3 he bosom of aa appree,4a eatHnsr.:y, would have dropped he .re., ,'is,ening tear of ioy !; ih- sish; of ssch -of, 'oap ka, Iosn, --iaemcei th4. .ae fortune. ot ;n,s Lte saol'd fn4ss u. pfoad ..n4 .or ss.iu. T d.c4e ehe sra .o, 50 highly t4roled. Ah. a'7er faE t4-noose around tka eea- de.nned nans re1N Did yoa ever have asytt tng mere cor:or,abls No matter how tightly you wear the silk ee..4T j, waz..; ans: ysu
 5st ',..s7esed Inc victim. will nc rua t... rlsk st tAk!rg c7id when tl!.5 wasm uec gesri is removed =
 "OA. TO. f5u wlll seves take cold any m-re
 Say, vi.h a sudden sense os peril. :, w5a' Fl this inc business kill me iu.t t,se sa.1e IS though |, were an ordinary ropc :"
 Oh. yes. john, D.; ha,g |, look ho.s nia ! ie1Fe comfortable you will feel"
 Cant you ease nc down. don't ~ant he reporters b get n ,heir al thud vosk
 Las.ng you down would make 10 di'iercpce for :hc reporters worla >ay thi' you taaidea Ready: =
 e.
 So ,o
 .f SC psi.ees : 1 5ean the arrange ' ;h4, NJ 3aee,nore exe,esscd aa ssa;.siae.5a. a ,. swa-g ta ..s tra a= .AoneG Il zcse . eyery day 50s.ness ,@s. ne sa. Hf q Wiadrow !s the zef. -g. f5s4t,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

TIE drummer has done more :E-z >Ae statesman toward remoyipgj;he effects o; the late war. Tie remme1c.al gentle man, constantly travelling from north 70 south. inducing an interchange e ideas, brings the states closer .agctner in thought The statesman has party to look after and rarely thinks of the ce2n- tN.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
The Big Brewery.

Mr. ]. Hirseh, College Point Brewery. L. l., \. Y. writes that he employs large number of horses and hands, and having tried S. Jacobs Oil the great pain-c1se for rheumatism, aches and pains cf his men, and for gals, splints, thrush. wind-galls and other affections ef his horses, finds it superior to all remedies, and would not be wi,hou. it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

saaE af the h5e.ai @emoorA.s com p.a.n tka; certain editors a:e trying 70 read Randall o1i of tae parry. The truth is. Rand. .il has read the party out Of hiF.seit He IS DO much of render "a be n.!n4e.. ty ih. free .-.ae saadew.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

Tis. aaffa"-'a.nde mar Il congress who votes as-ins: appropriations tending toward na;.oaal aiveH emcrt may be re- gatdcd 5y rura, constituents. ae ! care f.! man. bu; people of more ev. cricnee fesafa lin .s ! .eel.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

The editor of the Kentucky .Sasfs Jos,ns! says thu If Mrs. Logan be nominate, tor president he will so,e for her. The editors decidedly better-half has taught him to respect woman's rights.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

THE pres .Nc...ts, plant, once biaen ty ,he nos. rarely eontinrc5 70 grow, bui | seems shat 'la'ae = n ~ -ep:ion. A rare old plant ls II. .4ine, o'., ano; CT frost .oEti run kim
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

George Alfred Townsend. i. is sad writes twenty columns a week. George IS not lazy, but with all of his industry, he has never fcaad a truth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

Ttie new spapefs sf- .ue.ta-d ie E.aEe ian q David Davis 6z1y This is mol rish. The 5aby s,asli TO: he hela fe- sp5a>ihc for the a-si-Ias..ag proper ;ieEs oi ,s f.ther
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
TEEsIs 0F SECRETION.

Any part e she t-e.,ea States O. Cana
 da One FcGr. postars pad. S7.co Other Gonnit.Ss. 9:se Ie-r 9ostsg- paid, s.no
 Postmass.rs. CT ofasfs. s-ur.'Hg fire or ues= Yes-la sWa~ers 5.:=sas ta ise A2ks*sAN TK4t. sEs. n.@s rr.s,a seE ec-.. oi sub scIst, on 9st-- @s cozNIt=.szoa.
 K. cf sssse-zsss have their ya- ps> H- ac 70 z s~2 s.S r-sz % aeclre attea- tis, suss sseHu .as.s>f es yeli &s present adse rs.
 s.nd ncas af z. ;. 5i!sr, c; s...st-fz. ielsss. .ias-- .ss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
jCJ&SA ALtSsfs

7'f sa } ts.yusr< ja.vsal f,aS ee ta additional Webb pesfec-iss .E.ss .o t- 1ecessary. The circuiaaoa at sf,s r4sec.oss'y successful. pap-s n., dmosfre =. swo hundred theasa=s'. and, Ike ..iessan. acquaintsnce. 1t .Iaas
 mc crswhcvc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

TRf republicans h4ve | de4;re ,o shove the Mormon question ne ;he oanp.isn. II ihl4 .eaii be ras.e ar issue. wo-aan saatasz s'.. l. sial3 ia .a-h political Qisfealte. t1, # .s#2iire "ttc ,.ilowos f8se. ast ..s t#4Ia Ha ssep, '.aii th5 faae = shc ezr.h
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

Ia ( .ssRzzszIasS. Naueseripls ars saszzH4rt As stamps. VII Hat be ' ,uraed. Me dD not psy for nsafts. ne II h- s.5sei4l.s reeEs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

Eternal hanging is the prize of vig;- Enrique.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

# oi ,he vigorously s,al~ar; Tepab- hoaas entertain Lor- Ia: Gran; yc, has chance Ta.> aoas. 2pr.nsing teem 3 desire rs,hcr sa@a reason. may be doomej s,ill sl, ! } freak as Grants noaa.aaion b not entrovn ;o the e
 auieity of pcii,ies. ias, loo&. said q wei known republican inc other cay. :" koH lii.e has seen sSid abou, Grant in the last three years. his greatness IS still fresh n the pub,ic's ,nind, bu, he th.ta .essn cry has been hushed 'ro ne the situation seems p..rtire.stly favorable 10 Grant. Neither Arthur, Bi4!.e nor Logan will have sireneta enough. Then Grant viii step II as the sge.., compse- mise eaad.date.' .hoagA there has been h,tle sad eonees ming tisa ne as,.ra- tions before another conyen,. ,. ye: ,hs fact of papers, anfricndly to aim. declaT- ins iaat hc was in physical dechre. and that he would neye. s4in be 4d.c to attend even ,o his pgiva;e business. proves lha, there is s,l! likelihood of hls becoming a candidate
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

N ~s.; | -s-,f-.s :- H.= #sa Hs5 stFsk=s 4us s.r ;.
 ti 7.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

Inc Ra,.i and J'c, .s. m agri- ea';us~ and mech4ricaI paper jas; es.-blished in Little Rock. Is neal; printed ably edited journal. The south has been very slow 1T rc:ogp;sips ;he worth oi such publications. and We are pleased 10 see ,ha; the Rgrai sa! ' eyk- 04s1 bears evidences oi prosperity. lohn Karr. editor, IS man of education and pgao,ic4. sense. The weli-ka WI. writers, N. Il. Webber, Dr. M Il Me Guire and (. H. Gregory arc con .Eisltots.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

The Texas .f;tins ;, s.nce i, removal to New York, lbs been vastly improved mechanically. Is circulation Ia. also been materially increased. and those ll,- conditioned papers ;ha, predicted ,s downfall in consequence of removal, rlusl now ackAo.ledgc their err1r.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

- '.aer he stee 5ato saloon and ilszas the . o.4 bal-era,- OF watch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
"a

kiE BE .FiS,l
 U. Fox .aa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

s.n.i neas, Y 7. ,. of4sr, c: se.is.-T 1.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

The New York Bio,.f, under It's pre- ssn, maaagemea, $ one oi the most iz- 'l@ea:ial journals this cog1,ry has ever klo"E. The sfea; oircu.a;.en attained E. me 1'o,hI, the ability wi,h ws.ch is sf,el $ cdi,sd asd the entire present. ..h'e"e's of ,ke paper make il a sheet C soaecr.:l success. Ia the sousa s patronage Is increasing daily
 Ricke,.s, 9. ;,i- ...i.:le Rock t,s.-4c, IS the finest dy3ma,i, critic in the soe;h. ard is one Inc finest 1T the entire coun- 'ry. He is | devoted s,udcn. = ,he isa-i.A, and his literary style 5 elegant. For years he was with the MeIn pA.s i ...atEe ard w4. afterwards wi,h ,he ii tr,k He IS now telegraph -di;o, of ,he Lt;'e Rock ,stf.. and | doing iitsie Ii his faVoYite work.
The Black range., 1884-10-24

b, Gas s.exsan andFrank Rsyno'ds.
wha II thsy eys1 need anosher situAiiur
ear @pply 10 any ra~at prrsni Tor ~
eoumemdasionx. A young bullo' h
killsd especially fer the occasion fur
ulshsd = quality - meat A 40 which
he boys served cooked % the quecn's
Taste. Thrir own and neigaboung
gardens furnished VEGETABLES and mel
uns Of the nioosi vauetics and In bound
les quantities. and these were supple
mentsd By fruits aud orser delicacies
too numrrQns toaneution. al. OF which
we're ATTACHED By appetitss sharPened
by long rides IN a bracing atmosphere
In = manner n spread alarm In alarder
Of less ample resources.
4 tent was eIecied over the big
spring and baths were tree. which was
true Of everything about the place.
The gentlemen present say that Il was
the cheapest place they ever visited,
for strive rs they might nobody about
the plaes could be induced 10 take cash
FOR anything. Aside from the water
melons there was no disturbing ele-
ment at the 0io Calieute party and all
attendants agree lhat they were Loyalty
treated and had n glorious time.
The Black range., 1884-10-24
Notice TO Voters.

At the urgent request OF - large
number Of the taxpayers OF Sierra
county the board Of commissioners la
been induced to examine into the ne.
cessity and feasibility Of constructing
bridge across the Rio Grande river al
the Eugle ford. and they believing that
such bridge is an actual necessity Ia
the citizens of the northern and cen
tral portions Of the county and will be
of serviee 10 the entire county. issu
ed the following order at special
meeting held on the 25th day .Of 0cto
Der, 1854:
Voted. that the question OF issuing
county bonds In the sum not to exceed
$1,000 bearing eight per cent. interest
to raise funds To be used in construct
ing bridge across the Rio Grand,
river, be submitted to the electors oi
Sierra county 10 be voted upon .at thu
general election To be held on the All
DAY of November. 1884.
by order OF the board.
G.. NJ. FULLER Chairman.
The Black range., 1884-10-24

J.M. smith has a couple u eucAiyp-
tus trrrs In his yard which are a.
tracing some little attention By theiF
RAMA gro~ih. extreme heauiy and o.
iirhiful frarrApcc. Last spung NT
Smiih had seventy-hve Of thfse tres
s~ut him frm California Tie bunch
lay - long Al Engie that ali Of the
shipment withercd ana disd e1cfsiing
iw0. These he planted but be save
them no care at all and they have lived
aud hourished In spite % him. The
goats have lrowsed on them and the
drouih has trirdto choke them out but
they did not die. and since the rains BE-
gan they have grown marvelously.
They have n pretty leaf. the foliage l.
extremely abundant. and their PER
fume Is similar b that which Is 50
marked In the hardwood forests Of
Michigan. Mr. Smith will give his
trees a test. this winter. Of their power
d Withstand frOst and n they do not
suecumb there will be a large imp0F-
ta,ian OF them 10 this region next year.
They make a magnificent shade tree
and are considered TO have rare medI-
cal qualities.
The RANGE has no disposition to
kick man when he Is down. but as a
matter OF news II remarks that the
iownsite strife In Chloride is settled
and tha. the opposition TO the fellow
Young. did not go to him for their
deeds nor did they pay FIVE and u halt
dollars apiece for them. What they
did pay was $3.50 each IA the probate
judge and eighty five cents each for the
necessary expenses. Incurred In defend
ing themselves, making S4i5 that eacl
deed cost them. They considered that
the $3.50 was more than the Law
could compel them to pay but the,
were willing TO be imposed upon slight
ly for the sake of peace. Young cam,
10 Chloride with the evident impression
that since the people here were not al
from Missouri they must be fools. III
struck out right and left and from he
ing given bis own ,Kay and not com
batted be likewise concluded that thel
must be cuwqrds. When he made th'
frantic attempt 10 get possession of TIN
business Of entering the townsite o
Chloride II was given up 10 HIN
readily but he had exhibited so man.
characteristics of the knave that
great many people refused to do busi
ness with him. lie tried 10 compe
them and they laughed at him. TIL
result shows Who won.
The Black range., 1884-10-24
The Ojo Caliente Ball.

The attention Of this end of the
Black range was totally absorbed, the
FIRST Of this week. by the dance at Ojo
Caliente on Monday evening. The
boys who hold the fort and the stock
and .rapchmen of the vicinity made
the most ample preparations possible
with their limited resources and the
entertainment furnished was of the
most excellent and generous possible.
The first of the visitors made their
appearance on Sunday evening and
from that time there were constant ar
rivals up to nine o'clock Monday even
inc, and such was the appreciation OF
the guests of the fare and the fun that
the last of them did not depart until
Wednesday afternoon. Every section
Of the country surrounding the spring
for a distance of twenty or more miles
was represented and the attendance at
the festival has been rivalIed in the
range only on one or two occasions. No
gathering has had more unqualified APP
proval of those present for generosity
displayed and pleasure afforded by
those in charge, than this Ojo Caliente
ball. All were glad they went and
were reluctant to leave. The following
were the persons present:
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Adams, Mrs. Kingsbury,
Lille Adams, Mabel Kingsbury, Mrs.
Watson, Ida Criger. w. f. Taylor. Burt
ID. Mason and Jas. Taylor of Grafton
Mrs. ID. G. Cantwell and daughter May,
of Cantwell's ranch; Sadie Stailey.
Annie Cook. Johnny .Cloudman and
Frank Riley of Fairview; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Myers, Mr.. and J. A. Win
ram, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Woodhouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Otto. Mr.. and Mrs
A. III. Norton, Mrs. j. M. Smith, Mrs
John Andrews, Mrs Gus Duvall, Alice
Anderson, George Winram,. Matte
Graves, Geo. Turner. Henry Schmidt
J. B. Saucier, Rjchard Vim. II. L. Bey.
lew, Frank Saucier, knight Parker
Henry Westerman, Geo. Beebe. c. f
Winters, J. p. Blain, S. Michaelis. Joe
Thorne and w. y. Thompson of Chic
ride; j. G. Riemmons. Ben. Williams
and Been Peers. of Hermosa; T. l.
Robinson, Corduroy ranch; f. {
lIoughton, Continental range; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Dodds, Mr.. and Mrs. An
4 drew Kelley Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Dodds. Mrs. Ed. Ryan
Thomas. Dodds and Nose Adams o
Cherryville; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Shannon
u Kean st. Charles, John st. Charles
Charles Froelich, John Canada, Harr,
J, Froelich, Joe Armstrong. Frank Rey
}, nolds, Chas. Steveson. Joseph Briggs,
L. Sims. w. A. Goad n. Devours, Mos
Dedrick and j.. Griggs of the ALE.
ranches and 0jo Caliente.
The ball was advertised for Monda.
night hut 1t didn't stop then. for Tues
day evening a goodly portion of tn
! guests yet remaining, the fantastlca
+ toe was permitted To bob to the tun
: of the musicians, John st. Charles. II
shannon and Chas. Steveson. and witt
; the regular Goor managers, i. G. Hough
! ton and Kean ST. Charles.
No part of the entertainment is give
: higher praise than that of the culinar!
which department was presided owe
The Black range., 1884-10-24

Las Cruces

Las Cruces, n. NJ, oct Stll, leot
Notice In hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in
tention TO make final proof In support OF
their respective claims before the clerk OF
the probate court of soonffo county Mt So.
zorro, New Mexico on November goth, 1854,
viz:
James x. Moore on deelaratorv statement
No. ttss for sw = NV y sec SseA mel and
sc i sec tp IL =. IL W. Witnesses, Nj,
A. Bailey, r. d. Davisson, ID. G. Cantwell and
II. +. Jones. all of socorro county. N. Mex.
r.. ID. Davisson on declaratory statolpent
NO. I4a6 tor the Q u swL aw ksw Y sec I
nesses, j. n. Moore, NJ A. Bailey, John
petric and James Gordon, all OF socorro
countv, N, Mex.
Minter A. Bailey on declaratory ata' a'euent
sw 4 NV Y sec 3S tp II s,r iiv. Witnesses.
II. ID. DAVIDSON. j. X. Dfeore, John Peacock
and VIM. Jarrett, all ot socorro county, n. NJ,
Oct I72s john X. McFiR, Register.
The Black range., 1884-10-24
AL NOTICES.
Final Proof Notices.
US. Land once,

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. 7th, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of bis inten
ton 20 make finil proof IN support Of his
claim, and that said proof win be made be.
toir the register and receiver at Las Cruces,
A.. on November l2th, irst, viz;
Henry k. Blun on desert land entry No. 20
for the q sec 10 and n = sec 10 Up II ., I
w. lie names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land. viz: W. Nj. Robin
son, Lawrence Mcdonald, g. welty and NJ. A.
Minor, ali of Fairview. n Mex.
Oct II Is. JOHN Il MCEiR. Register
The Black range., 1884-10-24
q. IS. Land office, Las Cruces. n. M. !
OcfOl1er 6th lhp}4.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers has flied notice OF their intcn-
tion to make hnnl proof In support OF their
claims, and that said proof win be made be-
fore tina clerk of the probate court OF socorro
county. n NJ, on November 22nd, 1884,. viz:
Edward s. stapieton on declaratory state.
ment No 1891 tor the n knksw V
and 5 W x " 4 sec - tp b.s, RIA W. Wit
nesses, r. Higgins, Jesus Padia, Francisco
Benabidez and sachas Bcnibidez, all al 30
corro county, NJ.
Addison Barker on dealaratory statement
No.---for tine W u sw y, ,saAsw V sec
and II u NV u sec ~ tip =, IL W. Wit.
nesses, ,Judson Ayers, John w Bright u ohm
Thompson and Ernest Brooks.
Oct iT-2S john II. MCk1E, Register.
The Black range., 1884-10-24

Las VNUUEhl n. 3I,, Vul, IIIIi ia0t, ii0t,
Notice Is hereby given hat the following
named settler has fled notice of his In
tention, To make final proofin support Of his
clRim before the probate judge of sierra
county, N. ~. Mt lis office In Hillsboro, on
November nth, A. j. 1881, viz:
Jose Romero onhomestead No. 527 for the q
n y sec 10 and Il = sec 20 tp IL =, 7
W. lie names the following witnesses 20
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, VIZ Jose Molino
Ambrocio Detancia, SusRno Gormoz and Ed
ward Fest. all of Sierra county, n. III.
Oct 1928 john Il. MckIE, Register.
The Black range., 1884-10-24
Announcement.

Having received numerous letters
from leading citizens representing al
most every precinct In Sierra county,
uLgipg me 10 declare myself an indie
pendent candidate for the Office of PRO-
bate Clerk and ex-Oflicio Recorder.
hereby declare myself candidate for
that office, subject To no combination
or ring. but To the free and independent
voice of the people. w. L. PRATT.
The Black range., 1884-10-24
U. S. Land ONCE.

Lhs Nructst ~. aa.t Vc.'pt ioea.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settlers have flied notice of their In
tention to make final proof In support OF
their respective claims before the register
and receiver of the u $. Land Ofilce ut Las
Cruces, n. NJ. on the 22nd day of November
1854, viz:
Mitchell A. Minor. on declaratory state.
ment No. ils9 for the n \ ne y sec Is, sw y
Sc y and o y ksw sec "a, tip II s,rg west
Witnesses, George A Welty, William Kendall
Benz Williams and 4 Lanstrum. all of sierrn
county, Mex.
George II. Welty on declaratory statement
No ilGS for the W Y sw sec ID, "a Y NV \
and II W kn @ = sec % tip l2s DIV. Witnessrs
Mitchell Minor, VIM. Kendall, Ben. VII
ty. n Mex.
Oct i7-2s JOHN II McFIE, Register
The Black range., 1884-10-24
q. IS. land Omce.


tshH 1lhttat ~ alst I'HN ts'hhl t.Vts
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten
tion To make +inal proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the probate clerk at soeorro county, N.
NJ, on Nov. 4th, 1854, VIZ:
Roberto sandobal on declaratory statement
No. R2s forth q ksw y sec l0tps r7w. lie
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land: j. q. Wheeler. A. Kelley, Sil.
vestre Aldneta and r. Dodd. all OF socorro
county. \. NJ.
Sept25 26 JOHN IL MCfiL, Register.
The Black range., 1884-10-24

tms Crucus. n so. fs1h. lsas !
Notlrr y hsrwby Miten' taat ths - 80 80
nMmrd Nrttlrra have sled muftna y hNlHaa
iNfrtlun a. uls A. nnai pftsi in sulaaEa ui HtAaf
rwsfuu ttfN rimiula. and that Natu fsauts 81 tse
made hulugw thN clrrk ~ paulHatw thr esssat
~ NIrrrA Cssuult ~ ullfalFuruuHn. -. n hos
frrIIlsrr far, isst. Nir
ias-N. Niilcf On deflMrutuFs NiafrusFut Nus
fsfN isaT tae - 80 = 49, a. ~ n =. . n = aud
ros. wnnrams.E y a. uuuFhfnn. naFt a.
Masun. Inua. A. huhIn~nr aat Iaflus HIuiita.
All ~ sierra Cuuufy. Ngu MuKtau.
No. ilou inf thr 80 .aw asswAs : 49, D
and n ne - d % D. A ~ MI
ucs.cs. !. II falAcfsun. ~ . 4 Iarreff. Jamea
hru.los and Harper joncs. ali ~ >tss "a eQaa j.
Nm
Oct l5.s JouS n McFtt. Rerisfer.