davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11
The Concentration.

As will be noticed by referring TO the
list of prices published in this issue.
the policy of purchasing ores by the
concentration has been adopted for the
future. The experiments which have
been made at the mill up to this time
are sufficient TO indicate what can be
done and the figures given are arrived
at by the closest calculation. Until
this experiment was made purchases
could not he arranged because there
was no basis for calculation. Mr..
Castle has learned that it is impossible
TO do custom work and give sa''sfao.
ton either ~ ~ ~. 4
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

Here's a cee # hish Mater for YOU:
Assignee Dawes. after a careful exam.
iuaiion Of tie affairs Of TIE busted irm
~ Grant X Ward finds their liabilities
% bee sld.ig26iI. their nominal assets
sz7.l89.gps. while the actual assets are
but -S.,l-t.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

dism4f. TIE pclpis ~ iafst ths great
stress l. ~ Which palh The vote thai
uske th- president also know this
snd he's delight Ia H. Sc all see
Who slns in Notemisf.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

Ben Butler was the greatest hero of
them all At Chicago. When he arriy.
I'D attend the democratic gathering
The whole city turned out 10 do him
honor. The trades unions put on their
brightest armOrs and marched in grand
array and fully twenty thousand people
gathered to show their appreciation OF
the hero of New Orleans. While il Is
not likely that Ben will be the NOM.
nee Of the democrats now in conven.
ton, yet stranger things have happen.
ed. The result will probably be worse.
Judge l.. Bradford Prince is as yet
the only apparent candidate for the
Office OF tbs territorial delegate to con-
gress Ia either party In New Mexico.
The Judge has had ripe experience IN
legislative work and could do more good
IN Washington than any other repre-
sentative the territory ever had, and
lnasmuch rs it Is understood that Mr..
Manzanares does not want to 90 back
60 1t would not he a bad idea for the
dcmOcratics TO unite with the repnbli-
a n and give Mr.. Prince an unani-
nous vote. such an endorsement
would give hum an immense working
power and an opportunity for great
achievements.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

The famous detective. Allan tinker.
ton died a his home m Chicago july
ist. Pinkerton was a Sco'chman by
birth and a cooper by trade. Ills dec.
tectiye agencies established IN all the
leading cities OF the union have given
him a worldwide reputation and an
uudy ing name. His rye was sixty
%hyeyears.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

Hon. John A. Kassnn. 81 Iowa has
been appointed minister rien paten-
iiaTy 10 Germany a. survived >afsrut
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

Delegate Manzaudres, writes from
Washington to a gentleman In this
city. says The Las Vegas Gazette.thal he
has received an extensive amount ai
correspondence from nearly every sec
ton 81 the territory bearing upon the
subject Of the acts of the recent legs.
iature M a strain Of dissatisfaction, and
that he repeatedly represented the
same before the committee on terri.
torIe, IN the senate until they would
not listen b. anything more on the
matter, say ing TO hha frankly that
they did not deem it proper nor right
for congress 10 interfere with the au.
thor3zrd local Legislation of any one To-
cality, rs It would be a very bad prece.
dent aud one which they would not soon
see the end of, If it were unce estab-
llshed they sand further that the en-
actmrnt OF bad laws was incident to
al states and territories. but that there
WAS Il remedy for this, and il lies IN
eloctiug tit legislators that would annul
the bad and enact what might be pro-
per and prudent in their place.
Mr.. Manzanares also expresses the
belief that III" committee has deter.
mined to let the matter drop and we
Will have to take car of ourselves by
electing good men, the choice of the
people, aud not The same trifling ele-
ment thgt is always ready for a barter
% body and soul.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

The Chicago correspondent o. The
santa Re KeNiew. Earlie who - a.
cufa'ey prophrsirt the Mnineinvau
7omi iuailon in tie republican uatnnai
convention. writes that IN the demo
crstic convention Cleveland will start
n with tie most votes 0ut that he wil.
he gradually buried His SUPPORT
cumss from the reform element m tie
party Which never controls national
conventions Ia the present figuring
the strongest men arr Bayarl. Flow
er. PAYNE. Randall, Mcdonald. Hen.
tricks and >lucum Tor the nrst place
and Villas. Mcdonald. Carter Harrison.
Dorshemer. Carlisle and Hoadly for
ucepresident TIE showing In tie
convention % the millionaire Flower
viii ast0nish many people. and Mellon
AID has drawn a large class 10 hts sup
port. Tie IS running his own bonn
and claims lfty o. sixty votes ON the
FIRST ia Dot. fry thousand hfe-liks
portraits in Autograph have beer
struck OF and distributed Ia saloons.
hotels and other public resorts after
the manner oi a popular actor. II Is
claimed that a movement Is ON foot 10
pack the convention with clacquers In
McDonld's interest. but ut course tins
will not be allowed by the high.mind-
ed officers of the democratic gather
ing
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

The president does not appear to be-
on the most friendly terms with the
present administration at santa Re. At
any rate he is not returning the Tetir-
ing officials very rapidly. First bee al
lowed G.. ". Rich 10 take a stroll.
and second ]relegates II. NJ Atkinson 10
private lite. giving The berth of sur.
geyor-geuetl to Clarence NJ Pullen of
Las Vegas.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

Ben Butler says that Blame is rs
strong with the masses as any man IN
the nation that hr Will have the sup
port of a great many Irish democrats,
and that the opposition Of tie Mdssi.
chusetts dudes would strengthen him
among the sensible people of The state.
lie never accepted a nomination In
Massassachusctts without first being
sure that the dudes were against him.
The democratic national convention
which met IN Chicago Tuesday is more
largely attended than the republican
gathering last month, but is hot more
harmonious. The temporary chair
man was Richard u UuUblrd.,o of Tex.
as, aud the permanent chairman W. +.
Giles of Wisconsin. The only infor.
nation beyond this that has reached
the RANGE is that Cleveland was as
predicted the leading candidate Oh
informal ballot.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

La association de Criadores de- Ganado
Nucuno dc Nuryo MeiiCuno Central pur med
o de "a Cumision Executive, oirrcc una re-
compcusa de,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11
CHLORIDE, N. M.

VI every character and description, suited tot the demands of this section kept
in large and varied assortment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
Lectures of Mrs. Williams.

EDITOR HERALD.--I was aware that
Mrs. Williams, daughter of the novel.
ist, James, was lecturing in this city,
and had seen favorable notices of her in
the press; but such notices are, as rule,
mere polteness, and my opinion of pro-
fessional lecturers is that they are gen.
orally of very inferior grade of intellect.
had no thought of attending any Of
the lady's lectures, but yesterday was
induced, from mere complaisance to-
wards friend who invited me to accom-.
pany him, to attend her lecture on ''The
Novels of the Russian Tourgenieff, and
l must say was greatly surprised. The
lecturess had good grip on her subject
and upon herself as WELL She handled
the matter (the lady will excuse mel in a
masterful manner with logical sequence
OF ideas, good citations and good elocu.
ton. She is woman of brain and cul-
ture, yet evidently still a woman and a
lady. 1t was to me an intellectual treat
and consider il my duty to impress it
upon the community that those who
fail to avail themselves of the opportun-
ity to hear her lectures will suffer posi-
tive loss. +. II. w.
May 25, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
LAYING TINE CORNER STONE.
Laying the Corner Stone of the
Trinity M. ". Church South -
Interesting Exercises - Articles
Deposited In the Corner Stone.

The corner stone of the new Trinity
NJ. Il. Church South, on South Fort
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
occurred at o'clock yesterday after
noon. There were very many members
of the church present. with reverent
hearts, besides many other people inter
csted in the project. The services COM
menced with hymn, read by Rev. w.
b. Stradley, LII. D., pastor of tie
church, and sung in unison by those
present. Rev. +. Dunbar. of San Ber-
nardino, then read the ritual of the
church appointed for the laying of cor
ner stones, after which complete his
tory of the church in this city was read,
showing that it was started in 1869 in
small apartment, and has grown rapidly
to the present editice now being erected
at cost of $4,000. The structure was
commenced on May lst, and is contract
ed to be completed by October lat.
Rev. w. b, Stradley then read the
list of articles placed i'll the corner
stone, as follows:
Secular and religious papers of various
dates from 1858 to 1854.
Bible and description Of the history Of
the NJ. Il. Church, South, started by the
Central Metho lists of America Method,
ism.
Coins of different nationalities and
denominations OF recent and remote
dates.
Photographs of some of the former
pastors OF Trinity Church, as many as
could be obtained.
History of the NJ. Il. Church, South,
from its inception, by w. :. Reavis,
Secretary OF the Board of Trustees, and
copies of the DAILY and lLLrsTRATED
Los ANGELES HERALD.
List OF officers of the church from its
inception to date.
Official roll of the members of the
church at present. Names of the build
ing committee.
The ritual adopted by the church for
the laying OF the corner stone followed,
the heads of the audience being uncov-
cred. The corner stone was then placed
in position by Rev. w, B. Stradley, Ii.
d., and cemented in position.
After solemn prayer by Rev. p. +.
Bresee, u. D., the benediction was pro-
nounced by the pastor and the auditors
dispersed. It was solemn occasion
and most of those present left in serious
thought at the wondrous growth of a
church which has in few years risen
rapidly to the occupancy OF one OF the
most expensive and comfortable places
of worship in the city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
Delayed Passengers.

The following are the names of the
passengers from San Francisco by the
delayed train. which arrived in Los An.
geles last night:
f. C Ereterts, s F; John Smith and
wife, FL Paso; II l. Rolf, Oakland; C T
Cutler, Mexico; C w C Rowell, San
Bernardino; + Chopper, San Lorenzo; D
d Milliken. Oakland; G y Samuel and
wife, New York; Mrs G Hall, John R
Seymosr, Oakland; + McMoslin, San
Jose; R q Wilson, New York; NJ Rhea,
Paris, France; Marie Tehislove, st
Petersburg, Russia; John T Slllivap,
Cork, Ireland; Mrs c Leland, Mrs f }
Gilmore, Los Angeles; Mr. X East, New
York; l. Marin, 5 F; F. l. Mayberry,
San Gabriel; Mrs + Wren. Chicago; w
A Edwards, New York; Arthur Elliott
and wife, Australia; A b Chase, Leo
Cooper, Owen Perie, J b Amory. Mile.
Rhea and company, New York; B
Brinkerhoff, A Prisen, San Bernardino;
C f Bacon, Texas; w C Randolph, +,
G. r Miller, J II Pilley, Mexico.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
a Painful Contrast

The Colorado aud the Gila rivers are
rising rapidly. To prevent an overflow,
that would be destructive to the adobe
city of Yuma, the citizens have turned
out and in conjunction with the prison.
ers from this Territorial Piis N, have
built a substantial levee that will save
them from the great June overflow. Ii
the little town of Yuma can make n
levee against two rivers, by the aid of
800 inhabitants, what can Los Angeles
with 5000 inhabitants do with one
rivery From the millions of stock and
bonds, from the millions of idle coin in
safes and vaults, from the millions oil
dollars OF vineyards aud orchards and
gardens and dwellings comes the an.
swer: "Nothingi Absolutely Nothmgr
A spectacle without parallel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27

TnE followers of the Plumed Knight
approach the scene OF battle at Chicago
under great disadvantages. 1t is now,
in the light OF the elections for delegates,
so manifestly Blaine against the field
that therein lies his danger. ii rule
were adopted which would restrict the
voting to delegates from the States
which only give Republican najorities
Blaine would have two to one in the
Convention but there is n numerous
rifI.raff from the Southern States which
can be manipulated by coin. There need
be no doubt but that this vulgar agency
will be largely employed to beat Maine's
iavorite son. The capitalists Of New
York and New England have set their
faces against him witha flinty hardness
which no artiiiccs Of leadership and no
personal magnetism can overcome.
With California Democrats IL is difficult
to say whether they should rejoice or
grieve at Blaine's success or failure.
He is unquestionably strong on this
coast, on account of his Chinese record,
while the best informed politicians of
both parties regard his nomination as
tantamount to Now York's going Demo
cratic. As the party which shall carry
New York will elect the President this
year we should like, on the whole, to be
able to chronicle Blaine's nomination.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
SUCCESS.

The sale of Syrup of Figs is simply
immense. Everyone is taking 1t, and all
admit that it is the best medicine ever
used. Children cry for it on account Of
its pleasant taste. and grown people who
have used it once never take anything
else. Unlike other remedies for bilious.
ness and constipation it never loses its
power to act, and it always leaves the
organs on which it acts stronger than
before. Besides, one feels fresh and
bright and realizes that it is natare's
own true laxative. G. +. Heinzeman is
agent for Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
The Either Conc ert.

This delightful concert took place on
Sunday evening at Turnverein Hall. 1t
consisted of choice selections performed
in an admirable manner by Carl kurtz,
Panlina and Maria Schmidt, +.
Lauterbach and Joseph Kapus, F.
Guenther and Charles Lips. Prof. C.
Ruthard, sang "Hezen Wuesche" most
excellently and was twice encorel. Mr..
James Booth sang "My Sweetheart when
a Boy" and an encore. The concert
closed with Tyrolese song with four
male voices and four zithers: Charles
Goimer, A. Lindenfeld; N. Crump, II.
Bruning as vocalists and GuentheR
Lauterbach, Kapus and Gartling, on the
zithers. A full account Of the fine con.
cert is crowded out by the length OF the
Council proceedings.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
One or More Surgeons

From the Western Division, 3l9 Bush
street, s. F., of the National Surgical
Institute, will be at the Pico House, Los
Angeles, May 9th and 2Sth.
Persons suffering from diseases of the
spine, hip, limbs or any bodily deform
ity, paralysis, piles, fstula, sexual or
chronic diseases should avail themselves
Of this opportunity.
References given throughout the U.
S. Consultation free. 2t-may27
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27

The Ercning Republican has pass cd
into the hands Of gentleman, in the
person OF II. 2. Osborne. II we may trust
to our sciniy opportunities Of forming a
judgment of the new proprietor. What
effect such a radical change will have
upon its fortunes remains to he seen. Ia
a modest salutatory, free from the dis
gusting brag and rant which have here.
tofore characterized II, we are assured
that the paper will be Republican in
politics. The change Of ownership is
understood to have been brought about.
through the instrumentslity OF an slsOO
attachment sued out by Postmaster
Dunkelborger--a proposition which
meant put up or shut mp. They stood
not upon the urder of their going but
went at once.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27


In railway as lin meteorological matters
the current year has been phenomenal.
Last night the people Of Los Angeles ex-
pected to inaugurate their New Opera
House. Mademoiselle Rhea and troupe,
who were to have dedicated the evening
by the rendition of the "School for Scan
dial, failed to got around tho land slide
near the Caliente in time to appear; and.
consequently, the event was postponed
for one evening. Nevertheless the new
dramatic temple was lit up and the ef-
feet, even without tho adjunct of bril-
liantly dressed audience, aud an enliv-
ened mise en- scene, was gorgeous and
garish to the extreme. The thorough
and artistic work which has been evolved
in our midst during the last three or
four months was disclosed last night
with completeness which might have
been enhanced by the presence Of ad
mirng thousands, but their absence did
not, in the least. detract from its ster.
ling effect. By substituting Tuesday
for Monday night the amusement-loving
public of Los Angeles can rectify the
misadventure begotten of railway mis-
carriage; and, tonight, instead of last
night, they will be able to give due
need of admiration to perfect artistic
creation which is not surpassed in merit
aud attractions even in the city of the
Golden Gate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27

ing the election Of Democratic United
States Senator. The attempt TO hulldozea
Democratic Governor into violating
the plain intent Of the Constitution in
order to repair the siupidity Of Dave
Mcclure and hia Republican fellow par
tizaus iu the Legislature Of 1881 will
most assuredly prove to be failure.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
NEW TO-DAY.
I. o. o. F. Funeral Nttice.

Members OF Los Angeles Lodge No. s. and
Golden Rule Lodge No. 100, are particularly re-
questei to meet in their Hall at 10 A. NJ. sharp,
Tuesday, May eth, TO attend the funei al Of theii
deceased brother, @. II. Roster, Of Golden Gate
Lodge No. 204, San Francisco
All sojourning Brothers are invited to attend.
BY order Of the General Relief Committee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
DAILY HERALD.
Herald steam Printing House.

The Hsaatp Steam Printing House is not sur
asaca by any job Printing Once on the Pacific
asst, outside Of San Francisco. In facilities toi
aoine job woft. Low prices, good work and e''
odl,,on NAV be relied upon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
special Notice

Hereafter notices Of Companies societies
churches. tte.. viii only be Inserted In he HERALD
as paid advertisements. We reserve Tor places
Worship, gratuItous directory VIII ch viii
sppea every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27

The Herald Office is connected with the to O.
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county.
Orders tor adveriscments or Job work may be
ent through tti- medium to number iie.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27

Tho EERstp Is tho official paper Of the city Of
Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists and
all other municipal notices appear only In lts col.
INNS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
DIED.

WARD-At her residence in Pasadena. Los An.
geles county, Cal Sunday, May 25, 1884. Mrs.
Julia +. Ward, aged 50 years.
Tho time OF the funeral will be announced
hereafter
New Haven, Conn. Courier and Register
please copy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27

Brcntano Bros. No. Union Square New
York City. are agents for tho HERALD. twill
constantly be found on sae on their countors'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
FOR SALE,
FOR RENT.

Cheap; tive thoroughbred Kentucky mares. In
quire at the livery stable Of v. Coyarrubias. Fist
street. mye7 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
The stock Board.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.--Belle Isle,
.55; b. 4 B. 81 80; Chollar, $l.75;
Gould h Curry, Sl.35; Hale &
Norcross, 50 25; Mexican, 81 .65; Navajo.
50 10; Ophir, 81. 10; Potosi, so; Savage
80; Sierra Nevada, 81 80; Union Consoli-
dated. Sl.S0; Grand Prize, 10; Yellow
Jacket, 50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
TO LET, FURNISHED.

Two nice sunny front rooms; location good.
without board. Mrs William Gibson, late Of
Seton Villa, North Lancashire, England. ls9
Hill street. m2f lS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
A stupid Joke.

NoRwALK, Conn. May ga stupid
local paper publsheda long article last
Friday, stating that there was steady
run on one of the oldest banks of this
city. The excited depositors started q
run which took $4,000 from the Nor
walk Savings Bank before tlp alleged
joker explained that he referred TO a
pravel bank.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
The cau.e of nlddle,s lllaess.

PixrsBuRaH, May 28. The cause Of
Riddles illness is an overdose Of niofphia
or chloroform taken this morning.
Physicians are endeavoring to relieve
him Of the medicine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
Passengers Due From The East
To-Day.

To-Day.
The following is the list of passengers
from the East, via the Southern route,
to arrive in Los Angeles at 1920, P. NJ.
to-day, specially telegraphed to the
HERALD from Casa Grande. Arizona:
Il + Chapman aud wife, Kingston, N
NJ; Rev. S A MacMay aad wife. Lyons,
n y; Mrs G B Stevenson, Ysleta, Texas;
Dr John Allyn, st Helena, Gala; John
Wright, St Louis. Mo; A + Kaels, Chi
huahua, Mexico.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
REM OVAL.

Mrs. A. J. Adams has removed her dressnak
ing establishment to the Schumacher Block,
prepared to attend to the desires Of her custom
ers. m27 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
New Books.

BEACON LIGHTS OF HISTORY. By John
Lord, LII. D., author Of 1.-THE Old
Roman World" "Modern Europe"
ETC., etc. Vol. 1, Antiquity. Fords,
Howard & Hubert, New York. A.
Roman, San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
Exciting Times at New Iberis
Dl0odshed I'm minent

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 26.--A
Times Democrat New Iberia special says:
A crisis is fast approaching and the out
look is ominous. Numbers of fontel-
lieu's adherents are marching about the
streets, crying. shouting for their leader,
singing, "We'il hang Judge Gates on a
sour-apple tree. and firing pistols. The
omen and children are terrorized. The
only subject discu sed is the imminent
peril of conflict. Fonteliieu's adherents
maintain an armed garrison at night in
the Courthouse, and during the day
there is large crowd of supporters in
the immediate neighborhood. Judge
Gates is supported by the merchants
and educated people, who are also pre-
pared for the struggle. They have cs-
tablished their arsenal about two
squares from the Court house, and have
organized body of men. A well-armed
militia company has also been formed
ready at moments call.
Judge Fontellieu stated to-day that no
matter what might come, Judge Cat IS
would never preside over this Court. He
said that even if the militia were sent
there it would not alter the condition Of
things, Judge Gates would never pre-
side. Sheriff-elect Veazey presented
his bond to the Deputy Clerk of
the Court, the clerk being absent. The
Deputy said he could not certify to the
bonds; that it might take one hour, two
hours or two months to do it. Judge
Gates and friends then determined to
telegraph the Governor the situation,
that every step might be within the
law. Troops are asked for now that
they may reach here Wednesday evening
The Picayune's New Iberia special says;
'Tontellieu's faction is in possession of
the Courthouse. The officers elect pre-.
sented to the Actual Clerk Of the Court
their bonds, signed by the citizens, and
the same was practically refused. They are
now waiting for the action by General
Percy of the militia. Trouble is expected
tonight Or tomorrow. The struggle,
from the indications, will be hot one
as the excitement is very great. There
is bad blood on both sides.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27

Mrs. A. J. Francis will give her closing juvs.
nile entertainment on tomorrow evening,
Wednesday. 28th inst. after which she will de-
part for San Diego to be absent until next Fall
1t