davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29
Fine Book and .Job PrtDt,,1

A reliable and satisfactory place to get fine book and job printing done is at the popular establishment of E. N. Alling 29s Chapel street, up stairs. Printed and engraved vis- iting and wedding cards, and artistic printing executed in the best manner. Commercial work of all kinds done. All work done promptly and neatly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29
seaIskin DOImans.

A few fine goods to be sold at bargains before inventory, at Stevens < Brooks, PTS Chapel street. ja25 St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29

The mothers that always disagree about tba beauty of their respective babies aIwavs agree on the fact that for the croup and colds of their babies nothing can equal that delightful and pleasant remedy. Dr. BuIfs Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29

Many an old obsti. ate cough has been cured by American Cough Drops when nothing else would do any good This is liquid preparation and net sim- pie candy many suppose. Druggists have 1t: Prics 35 cents. Jan28 6d lW 2dp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29
Sale of the VVedmOre COmpanY's Mnchin

Yesterday forenoon the machinery of the defunct Wedmore Machine company was sold at auction by Sheriff Byxbee under an order of the court. The purchaser. MT. N. A Baldwin of Milford, paid $5, 900, and it is understood he bought in the property for the mortgages. About fifty men were present at the sale, but there was no contest ,and Mir. Bald wins was the only bid.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29
Pleasant Surprise,

Last evening very pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mansfield at their residence on Lafayette street, tha occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Mansfield. A beautiful Rogers group was presented them as testimonial of friendship and esteem. Music, singing and refreshments added to the occasion, and at about midnight the happy party broke up with many expressions of sat isfaction and pleasure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29
Robea and E8orse BIankets.

Seal tSacques Below Cost a At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29

''Seems, madam nay, it is I know no seems Shakespeare.
 Lewis Red Jacket Bitters are the best rem edy in the world for Malaria, for any Liver Trouble, and for females. Ask your drug gist for g pamphlet and see what the doctors saw.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29

A dose of Vegetine taken just before going to bed insures comfortable nights rest to the nervous sufferer. ja28 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29
Fur Lined Garmenta

To be sold regardless of cost at Stevens S Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29

Prices greatly reduced before inventory at Stevens $ Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M enGiOn.

Brief M enGiOn.
 Mr. John G. North lectures on temperance in stratford Friday evening.
 In the Canaan shooting case Mrs. Beaujon and Mrs Leighton were bound over in s, 900 each.
 Mir T. A. Warren, Of this city, was elected a director of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine company of Bridgeport Saturday
 Charles D. Thayer had his left foot ampu- tated at the hospital yesterday. He lives with young wife and family at Lafayette street.
 Last evening Mir. Arthur T, Hadley leo tured on Futures and Corners" to large audience of students in the presidents lec- ture room.
 A blind boy named Mccoy will be sent to the Perkins Institute for the Blind near Bos- ton. The boys father formerly worked at Sargent & Go 8.
 The monthly meeting of the managers Of the New Haven orphan lum will bs held at the asylum on Thursday morning next at 1O:15 o'clock.
 Mir. Henry Sutton, of this city, has re- ceivsd dispatch from Captain Ives, of the schooner James Ives, that the vessel was at Vineyard Haven, January 26.
 The schooner Mabel Thomas of this port, driven ashore near Ocean Grove some time ago. has been ho4ted and taken to Tompkins- vile. While lying high and dry last summer the vessel was proftably used for ice cream saloon.
 MT. John J. Tierney,. the photographic artist, wishes the public to know that the re gently published reports regarding Sunday work being done in a few of the photograph galleries does not refer to him, his gallery being invariably closed on Sunday and no work being done there except on week days.
 Murdernus Assault in Meriden.
 James c. Dermody, engineer at Charles Perkins' shop, Meriden, was seriously if not fatally 8, saulted yesterday by a plumber named Hamilton. The assault took place in the engine room owing to quarrel. After blows had been exchanged Hamilton struck Dermody on the head with a piece of gas pipe. Hamilton has been arrested to await the result of Dermody's injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29
Great Reduction in Clothing.

Rubber Coats Cheap. At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29

It IS fitting that upon this occasion should allude to our late Iemented friend Charles B Fowler, for fourteen years our city surveyor and engineer, who died one year ago to-day. His early life was spent in New Haven, where he obtained his adnca
 tion and the knowledge that fitted him for his chosen vocation. With a patriotic spirit he early enlisted in the war of the rebellion where he served his country many years with true fidelity and courage his profession of engineer making him q much valued officer. He remained in the army as long as his services were needed and then retired with sn honorable discharge and a highly honorable record Shortly after his return to New Haven he was appointed city surveyor, and afterward city engineer, the first appointments of the kind ever made by the city. The duties of the of1ces, while in
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29
FIRE MARSHAL.

The report of the fire marshal shows but 8 slight falling of ID the growth of the city during the past year. He has issued 357 per- mits for the erection of buildings, additions, etc viz: Two hundred and ten frame and twenty-two brick dwelling houses, thirty frame and thirty brick buildings, twenty eight frame and thirteen brick barns, togeth- CT with large number of additions to build ings of all classes. The erection of these buildings have added to the city 324 tene- ments 29 stores and 35 shops and factories, the total valuation of which, not including the land, is estimated at $958, $50. The total valuation of like improvements for the last ten years amounts to $7,743, ,365. There were 45l licenses issued-330 for sale of kero- sene oil, for gunpowder and 116 for fire works. The transportation of gunpowder has been the cause of much anxiety to those living on the line of the streets through which it was carted, although always done under the personal supervision of the mar shal and in the safest manaer possible. lam happy, therefore, to say to the parties in in terest that an arrangement has been made by which the powder (ffteen car loads last year)
 CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29

In accordance with orders of the board o aldermen six streets have been numbered and toree renumbered. with orders still re- maiping for the renumbering Of Grand anc Capel streets. It is proposed in renumber ing these streets to commence at the Quinni- piac river and number the streets continu ously from that point. I am utterly opposed to this Han. as it does away with the accus toned division that gives to. every schOolhoy and citizen quick perception of locality, as designated by Chapel and East Chapel Grand and East Grand. the one being east and the other west of Mill river, the natural dividing line at which point would much prefer to see the numbers commence.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29
FAIR HAVEN SEWERAGE SYSTEM.

menced till the Poplar street is completed It is the outlet of all that part of Fair Haven westerly of the Popular street district and northwesterIy of the Hartford railroad. The portion ordered embraces 600 feet of forty two inch brick and stone sewer on pile fonn dations. 7SO feet of folty-two inch and 800 feet of thirty-six inch brick. with 200 feet of twelve inch pipe cnlvert, seven catch basins and nine manholes
 The boulevard sewer for the drainage of the western section Of the city, being con ingent upon ordsrs of the Court of COmm0n Council fer the lay oct of the boulevard itself cannot be commenced until this queftion is se, tied a. it's location determined upon pre- requisite to which is the straightening of the channel of Vest river which question is now before the Legislature As it now stands. Vast river is the boundary line between the city and the toen of Orange and we cannot properly construct this great throughfare and sewer without crossing the river several times, thereby trespassing upon our neighbours township. which we have no right to do. What we ask is, the power to straighten it. so that we may locate this greas work with @ due regard to It's future usefulness and as a means of better developing the surrounding territory, with the additional incentive, that when strengthened, it's deep rapid current will furnish drainage to the swamp and low grounds, thereby, largely beneftine both the city ana West Haven. in that it will greatly tend to dispel the malaria with which that region is infected. This new public street and sewer. will, when con structed cause large outlay of money $350, 900 or more. and take some years to complete In view of this, would recom- mend the immediate construction of the Davenport avenue sewer. It could tempor arily, until the boulevard sewer is built empty into the river below the tide gates without immediate injury, and would drain most of the territory from Congress avenue to George street west of Howard avenue From the commencement of the present system of sewerage in 1871 to January 1, 1884, the total amount of the highest bids for sewer work was $1, ,O25, ,239. 72, that of the lowest $721. 1S4. .95-makinR the differ ence $3O4, ,O51. IT,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-29
POLICE DEPARTMENT

chief states that as 8 rule the police have performed their duty with entire satisfaction, and that the streets have been faithfully patrolled so far as the number on the force would admit. The duties of patrolman are not always as easy as many are led to believe, and when faithfully performed are arduous in the extreme, for by day and by night, In sunshine and in storm, he must ever travel on, and the darker and stormier the night the greater the vigilance required to guard the citizen and his property. The police generally fulfill ah their obligations, and while few make mistakes, and render them selves liable to censure and punishment as in other avocations in life, it does not follow that the entire body should be condemned for the dereliction of an individual member.
 It is utterly impossible, with our 13O and more miles of streets, to properly patrol all the beats, especially in the outlying districts with our present force. It has therefore been an earnest study with tho commissioners how to remedy the evil without any great increase in the number of men, and finally, after mature deliberation, they have adopted plan which fully believe will prove emi- nently successful, and add materially 10 the efficiency of the force without any extraordi- nary outlay of money.
 The plan, in brief, is to locate street police stations in all parts of the city, where most needed, and connect the same by telephone and automatic telegraph with police head quarters; the system at the same time admit ting of connection with private offices, hotels, residences, &c. No particular skill is re- qu1red to operate the boxes. as any one who can unlock door and pull hook can in- simultaneously call the police to his or her assistance as quickly as horses can travel. The result, feel certain, will prove wonder ful; for three is no greater preventive to law lessness and crime than the certainty of de- tectlon, arrest and punishment, and when the tramp 0O0OlUR nr fhiaf to know the power of this silent agent and that in every household may be detective, they will be sure to give the neiehborhood of the stations wide berth. This is not all. i for aside from making every law abiding citi- zen good policeman, it will more than double the effective power of the present force in furnishing means for instant calls at headquarters or upon each other for aid on emergency in the suppression of crime. or the arrest of escaping criminals, many of whom do not feel the halter draw from just the want of this sWitt-Wipged messsnaer.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03
Married.

AT Ricketts, hotel, Chloride, We'd
nesday evening, October lst., 1854. by
John PlemmOns, j. T., of Hermosa,
Mr.. l.. j. Otto to Miss Clara j. Mon.
toya. both of Chloride.
w. q. Thompson of this office was
present, from whom the RANGE gath.
ers the following items in connection
with the ceremony.
At the hour of nine o'clock the nu.
ptial knot was tied, when the guests
were invited TO supper, such rs Mr..
Rickert knows well how to provide,
after which the dining-room W as clear
cd and the light fantastic was tripped
till II O'clock. There were some twenty
persons present, special friends of the
contracting parties. and handsome
bridal presents were made by the fol-
lowing persons: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodhouse. Mr..
and Mrs. y. L. Blinn, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Smith, MI. and Mrs. Rickert, Mrs JAS.
Dalglish, Mrs. j. +. Thompson, Mrs. j.
Beeson, Miss Matte L. Graves, Frank
Saucier, John Mcbride, Henry Schmidt
w. o. Thompson, |. II. Gray, Nj. IL
Koch and Henry Westerman.
The RANGE wishes the happy pair
unbUm ded happiness. ani long life.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03
The Concentration.

Frequent inquiries are made at the
RANGE office concerning the concen-
traitor, and as to the probabilities of its
starting upsoon. The RANGE has no
additional advices other than those al
ready given. VIZ: that Mr.. Castle, with
his board of directors, are under prom
ise to be here sometime during the 1
rent month. That fact alone warrants
us In saying that the work will be re-
sumed, and the machinery set in mo-
ton. 1t only requires that the COM
pany putting up the capital should
come and see the capabihty of the
range to furnish the ore to lead its
members TO chperfully put up the
money winch will cure the defects of
the preseht machinery and make
the mill a perfect success. The skepti-
cism on the streets with reference to
the COMMENTATORS not starting again.
from the nature of the case, 1t seems
to the RANGE, Is lily founded. But
even assuming II to he correct that
this company Will not start again. 1t
will not be long until works of that
sort are running IN the range.
The RANGE now has word from a
party, who does not care to be made
known just now, that will put up a
thirty ton capacity concentration in. the
vicinity of Chloride, that will save
ninety per cent. of the ore. If the range
will assure him for the first six moaths
a product OF ore equal TO ten tons per
day. After the first six months he will
take his chances on the full capacity
product. The RANCE has written the
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03
The Cemetery.

Tie suggestion IN the RASoE OF last
werk with reference 10 fencing in the
grave yard was promptly taken hold
u. Al. II. Koch. and others. talked the
matter up. and Charley Cady circulated
a subscription paper and the money was
promptly raised. The posts were put
on the ground Wednesday. Trumbor
Is going 10 plat Il. The size Of the plat
will be 20Ox 400 feet A road way will
be laid out through the center Of the
plat lengthwise. with sliding bars at
each end Of the plat for ingress and
egress 30 vehicles. The lots are all Ia
be numbered. and IL is calculated the
burial capacity will number about 500.
Head boards will be painted for the
graves. and a record kept of each burr.
al made In the grounds. The 70 low ing
ARE the contributors TO the fund for
paying for the lumber and other expen-
SEES: f. +. Holmes. 81; Geo. Turner.
50; l. II. Gray. 81; V. b Beckett. g.:
lilain and Cameron. a.; j. Morris
Young. s.; Westerman h Co. s.; W. b.
Dawson. work and cash, g.; NJ. IL.
Koch. s. and work promised; Parker
and son, IN lumber. 50; II. L Rickert.
80; l.. j. Otto, IN hauling. S.; Frank
Saucier. in hauling. IS; l.. Corson, the
necessary nails for building the fence;
Z, L. Dlinn. s.; Martin Wegmann,
$3.50; j. G. Mccoy, 81; Henry Schmidt.
$3.50; ii. +. Berlew, $3.50; A. Crawford.
81. Mr.. Cady says he has the promise
Of a number of persons fol- labor.
whose names he did not take on the
list.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03

seems 20 have oucn inom an extrAof.
binary rain fall on Byers' run and
>nuth iork ~ eel a. Monument eTesk
The hooi came up % suddenly that tie
house u HentierO Truleilo about eve
miles south u Stune ranch was innn-
dsied - qalckly that The inmates
bArsly escaped. while n little boy Vas
actually carried some distance by the
stream. Larry Mcdonald had his POI
tatoes dug and piled up. but they were
all carried away BY the nood.
W. C. Lewis came up from Hermosa
saturday. lie seems very thankful 10
the RASoE for Its disposition 10 boom
the Palomas Chief. and Gully regretted
that he DID not have the ore On the
dump that warranted the two car
loads statement. Lewis talks sensibly
about his claim. Says he always had
faith in II. and that they have been TAX
ing out some good ore lately. rs they
always have done. Says he has had
some good assays. and some not 50
good In the ore last taken out. but
that assays count nothing. and he
Is gong 10 make q shipment 10 SOcorro
for a test. lie also says that the Chief
Is a property. II he had the means Ia do
development work on. he would not be
afraid to invest IT, lie also says. and
very sensibly. that the development OF
a property. unless II Is q veritable bo-
nanza from grass roots. needs TO be
handled by capital.
The county court SEN TO Judge
Holmes, by the hands of Capt. Blain.
the registration and poll books for
this precinct. The territorial election
will take place on the same date as the
general election throughout the United
States. Tuesday. November 4th. The
qualifications Of a voter In the territory
are rs follows: "IIe shall be a citizen
If the United States, of the age Of
twenty-one years, shall have resided In
The territory six months. in the county
where he offers to vote three months.
and the precinct thirty days immedi-
ately preceding the election" No 9TH
er person except he possesses the above
qualifications is entitled 10 be register
ed AS a voter. The board Of registers
are to sit at least fifteen days prior to
the day of election and enter on the
register the names Of all persons en-
titled 10 vote under the above provi-
sions. Ten days prior TO the election the
board of registers are to post in some
conspicuous or frequeuted place in
the precinct. Il copy Of the list of per-
SOM So registered. and three days prior
to the election the board of registers
are required to meet, at the place desig-
mated Tor holding the election to hear
any complaints of non-registeie ed vot-
ers, as well as to correct the list by er-
ASSURE OF any who may have been errone-
Ously listed as legal voters.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03
County Convention.

The delegates from Chloride, to the
republican county convention, held at
nillsUoro on the 18th Of September, re-
turned on Sunday last. Through the
courtesy OF MI. j. NJ. Smith, one of the
Chloride delegates. the RANGE is en-.
abled to give the main points in the
proceedings of the convention.
The convention was organized by the
election of j. II. Heyd Of Kingston. as
chairman. and l.. ID. Jones, of Lake
Valley. as secretary. The nominations
made for county officers were as fol.
lows:
Probate Judge. Jose Tafoya, of Gu
chillO Negro; Probate Clerk. j. NJ.
Webster of Kingston; Sheriff. Nicho-
los Gales, Of Hillsboro; Commission
ers, II. X. Eastburn, of Lake Valley,
j.. w. Griggs, Kingston, and Rafael Ia
foya. of Cuchi!lo Negro; Assessor, W.
j. Werden, OF Palomas: School Super
intendent, William Braun of Canada,
lie Alalnosa; Treasurer, Vincent Wal
lace, Kingston.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03

Las Cf1ices, n. NJ, Aug. 2th, 1881.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their In.
tention 60 make hnal proof In support. OF
their respective claims before the probate
clerk of Socorro county at s0corro New Mex.
leo on September 18th, 1854, viz:
Paul q. Lcssly on declaratory statement
No. li26 for the a W Y SEC 10 tp 10 3. r n W,
Witnesses. J.. I. Fulkcrson. Owen Patterson,
Ward Grissom and Floyd Garrett. all Of So
zorro county, N. NJ.
Ward y. Grissom On homestead No. go foi
the 8 W Y n o Y sec l Up 10 9. T II W.. Wit.
nesses, Paul G.. Lessly, J. r. Fulkerson, Jacot
Dimes u Owen Patterson. all OF 6oeorro
county, n. NJ.
Thomas Fuikerson on deciaratory stnts
ment No. 1850 tor lot 10 sec 5 and lots II, Il
and 8 SEQ 4 Up II q, r Il W. Witnesses, Pau
G. Lessly, Ward Grissom, WI Patterson
and James Broyles. all OF Socorro county
". NJ. Auge.fs.
JOHN X. MoFiE, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03

party u the siiuztAon here: u the mill
ALREADY erccird. and that u uili prob
ably starr up soon m & should b.
that the Black itange Milling company.
foT q rrasun. think Il Advisablr 10 re-.
main CLOSED duwn. Il viii BE- . matter Of
some encouragement 20 know that The
chanors m good Tor another enterprise.
Uf the same sort. Ia the meantime the
RANoE will be glad 10 hear from mlue
owners a. 10 what they would be will.
ing 10 furnish. Ca the basis Of saving
ninety Ter cent IN SECURE WORKS In the
vicinity " Chloride. In case the pres.
cnt works should not be revived.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03

1t was ut the baptlsmal font and
the minister had the baby in his arms.
what is the name2" he asked of the
mother. Josephine Newton" 40
seph +. Newton. | baptiZe thee in the
name" mo, no." hurriedly whisper
cd the mother II great alarm. mot.
Joseph L. Newton. Josephine Newton.
It's not that kind of u baby."-Life.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-03
q. STAND OFFICE.

Las Cruces, N. NJ. July 30th, lsS4.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice OF their I'm.
%tention 20 make final proof In support of
their respective claims before the ptobate
Judge at Hillsborough, Sierra county, N. NJ,
on september 2nd, 1884 viz:
John j. Snyder on homestead No. 4si for
the W y n " y and . 4 n " Y and q W = n G
y sec II Up - =, r q W. Witnesses, Pedro
N~Alletos, francisco Az odaci, Felipe Tafoya
and Edward Fest, all Of Sierra county. n. NJ.
Luciano TafoYa on homestead No. SIS for
the : y N q y sc Is, = = n W = and II W y
sw y sec IL tp II \. T Z W. Witnesses, Pedro
Vallejos, Francisco Apodaca Felipe Tafoya
and John j. Snyder, all OF Sierra county, n.
Mex.
Pedro vallcios on homestead No. $50 for the
g y y " y sec D. n q n W = and n W y n e y
sec IL Up 10 =, r W. Witnesses, Francisco
ApodRca, Felipe Tafoya, John J. Snyder and
Edward Fest. all OF Sierra county. N. NJ.
Francisco Apodhca on homestead sal for n
W y N y y n " y sec Is and \ O = n q ",
sec 10 tp u =. RI W.. Witnesses, Pedro Vailejos
Felipe Tnfoya, John j. Snyder and Edward
Fest, all of Sierra county, N. NJ.
Felipe Tafoya on homestead No. S52 for the
sw y n q Y 8 y n W y and n W y y W 4 sec
10 tp IL \, IS W. Witnesses, Pedro Nalletos,
Francisco Apodaca, John j. Snyder and Ed
ward Fest, all of sierra county, N. NJ.
Aug SIS JOHN X. NICHE, Register.