davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-06

Earnings after dedHctinK
interest and rentals,
Dividend pad F,b. 18th
3 per cent,
Rentals paid Aug. 18th,
3 per cent,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-06
RAILROADS.

The report of the commissioner of railroads
and the railroad engineer gives full details Of
the condition and material facts pertaining
to the several railroads aided by the Govern
ment, to which your attention 10 invited
The report of the engineer shows,th roads
generally to be we'll constructed and equipped.
with steady advances in Improvements, so
tar as he has inspected within the last year.
The report of the commissioner embraces
twenty-five railroads subsidized or aided by
river.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15
FAIRV1EW.


MirS' = sc'aice IS visiting Mrs. d
- '""'"''l'
d. Jrquthast who has been down
with fever is ia a iAr way of recovery.
Sunday school viii be held in the
new school house next sunday. The
school opens ai3aJ 2. 10.
W N. Robbins aud b. G. William
are out dong assessment work II. tLt
vicinity If Gr4ft4H.
Miss Ida Criger. accompanied br lif.
lie Maud Watson. Left Tor Kingston
last FRIDAY. Mss Cigfrgaes tg yisfl
her sister, Mrs. kshIef.
Bfup Rms are r~rgrip, d, st,,.a anvil
inc ..rau.l tn.tr std.w.a. at..
determined 10 be above HIGH waiter
mark when tile next flood Games.
Tie Sierra uotsa ona e,ttl. ,ss,ci
alton held n nj tbeir sa-ni.anrn,l
meetings her. last Tuesday A r,r.
Der of new members were admitted
+ r u..., 4,
- ~
Ted will hereafter make his som. t..
Fairyiew.
-" -
tit - s
wpnger " : uonawen aud M regt
Their remarks were we'll nojrtad ,,d
elected rounds of n~pnlanse
~, C.,..,n t.e, 81. ~,
s.tnrdaa r. "N "9'
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

fhnush feet IS . denetsf. uhfl e
has q prfec rahi ia d Nr nsah ha
= rirassat cruise dafn fs esm
o. the bnff mraiian efthe pnaeer
ns, 81 fte resaa ea esaa niHF.ns
tan given 81 aeaa HstaE. -
citing - om Hm e.
L sbouia haFr ra Ge faHaut nr
distinct Na 3 Instead oIE4 HtIIH H.
aldHf ae tHae
Mr. Edward Bunker. ~ Springfield
No. whe came Co. gHIauIg .asl ssh and
rsmaiaed a short time aed went beck
e. Springfield. IS sgsia amaus a.. Nu
Bu ker returned aser land ~ team
and Is accompanied by Mr.. Morgan.
who lett Springfield on the 10Th ri July
last aud arrived here last Monday.
G J.. Goa. general manager Of the
Black Range Lixiyiatiou " forks. ar
rived In Chloride Monday last Mr..
Gun has al arrangements competed and
will commence operations by removing
tie old machinery from the c@ancentra-
tor building which will be replaced by
new machinery adapted TO iixiviation
which is already ordered. The mill Is
to be ~ twenty FIVE tens capacity and
will probably he in running trim by
February first.
Henry Westermcn. the republican
delegate from this precinct 10 the
convention. who not being instructed
and not being present At the latter
part Of the caucus held hefeUn the 2rd
init. WAS not aw re that john Ne
Bride had been duly elected chairman
of the central committee 4 this pre-
ciuet. and while IN convention mont
mated /. II. Gray chairman of said com-
mittee. Mr.. Westetman did not dis
cover the mistake until later on when
lac took immediate steps to have the
error corrected.
The nomination of Alex. NJ. storey
III HAtNA "a VI HAFAAh tNNtftN Is ltttlklIN
Endorsed by the republicans of the
county. Mr Storey Is the right tutu
for sheriff ard will receive the hearty
support of all republicans. The nomi-
nation OF J. NJ Webster for re-plac-
ton to the Office Of probate clerk gives
entire satisfaction. Mr.. Wpbster's past
aud present record is all that is ueees.
sary to secure him an overwhelming
majority. The nomination Of Waiter.
e. lladlpy Tor the Legislature could not
have been better. Mr.. lludley ia a
gentleman If wide experience and in
teiligeuce. HIS ideas pertaining to tine
Interests OF Sierra aud Graui counties.
are u|ueNcellel. The nomination uI f.
". Parker tor superintendent OF
schools. Is excellent. Mr.. Parker is a
gentleman of ability and well qualified
Tor that office.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

I H o. s dIN
SISTER 80 ai.o nfu
eaIt - e1lA AiM ne haN
Hat ~ tK tau mHg - ~
a 81 tal
ma aflsFe - fae SEEN w
s.. c e
auu .an
ea ~
atea aaua
g. fefaefH farsHf 81
coming 8 usia uglalar ~ Csc azu
aIl.
Fa.rgiew BIAS hal enough ue UaIs
werk r. lass ualI CHRIST 81 Na
time. we understand. there vii b. a
grand raee Tor sou a SIDE. Tie pr.u.
cipal race lhis wetk was the ha.f-mle
rae betu zen Thos. 4. HendBs buck
skin and Frank KeiIlys black mare.
TIE buekskin took arst ai the outset
but Was suon eutdistsneed by the mare
which Kept tbe leaa Tor the remaining
trace. puttiug al least hfleen fest be-
tNeau herself ANA het mate. Another
exciting spectacle was the contest be-
tween m4H and beast It's tt which vas
the %tegltr, Wtlh T. &. Watson for the
mau aud Mase DeItugk's sofrel.fi4deu
10y Gus buYalI. Tor he beast. As L. G..
lays eiaIm To- on 3 two legs be was giy.
~ The starter of hall Tie trals. VIZ.
100 yards. While the surrel. being en-
numbered Wish rwise as many legs. lad
90 run twice as lar. Il seems ldat tie
surrci bad hardly gotten started before
Watson came Ia at the finish. anla The
cheers 81 tGe lucky aud the graaus OF
The uAlu EY letters. At q SUBSEQUENT
rdoe. however. beta cen tue same run.
ners, The sufrel came oUt ahead; but a
se-medsuremeut OF The distances made
tie discovery that Watson had .lyeu
ais contestant t0ft5 seven Yards mote
than hr had agreed upon
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs Henry Davis has gone TO King
ston.
John Strauss is very sick with noun
tain fever.
Horace K~ingshury is doing assess.
ment work on the L. 5. Treasury.
w. j. Hill will commence work on
the Lost Heir mine next week.
A ball will be given tonight In hon.
or of c. J. G ifs return to the range.
Chas. Holmes has nearly recovered
from "A severe attack of typhoid fever.
Richard Mansfield White and c. W.
Lewis, of Hermosa, were IN town this
week.
Henry Westerman lost a valuable
horse while returning from Hillsboro
last week.
Ferre ard P~folenhauer have finish
ed assessment work on the King No. =,
OH Byers run.
Let every republican OF Sierra coun-
ty do his duty by casting his vote for
the right man.
a. j. knight assisted by Martin Der.
ner, IS doing assessment work on tile
Hardscrabble.
J.. NJ. Webster. our present and
future probate clerk, visited this end Of
the range this week.
Reuben Osborne. q. F. Ober and Jas.
McGeary are doing assessment work
on the Walking John Extension.
Fat cattlemen and politicians. of diff.
ferent brands and colors, made the
range towns lively the first of this
week.
Don Cameron and Quinby Vance
are at IIermusa doing development
y work on their Silver Back and SO min
ling claims.
1t Is rumored that work will begin
sooner or later on the Ivanhoe mine at
Grafton. The RANGE hopes this ru-
NOR is correct.
Gordon. the ~good-looking drummer
OF Browne Il Manzanares Co., of Socor-
10, is paying his respects to our
merchants.
LosT-Between Chloride and Fair
view. on the Sept 23rd. a horse bride.
The finder will do a favor by leaving it
at this Office.
Among the many politicians who
visited Chloride this week was Lewis
Kahler. of Palomas. Mr.. kahler has
his eye on the assesssorship of Sierra
county.
In order to swing the political scales
of Sierra county so they will balance
in favor of the democrats. voters of
that party will have to vote early and
often.
A. n. Bowe, of Fairview, while IN
town to-day was shown mineral, pro.
duced 10y ONE of u almost I'M
heard of mining properties, that sur.
prised him.
The prospects of immediate mill
operations in this camp has given the
miners new strength aud courage and
the next six months will bring about a.
vast change In our mining interests.
Ed Fest. the good natured democratic
candidate for Legislature. smiled on
his Black range friends this week.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

las Uruces n. IT. AuHusI, l1th, Is.0.
Notco Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hieG notice of his linton.
tiun TO make final proof IN support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore tire Register and Receiver ut La Cruces.
NJ, ON september 2dth, lssd, viz:
kOHElsT Cassidy IN homestead uppliCa.
ton No. 1901 Tor the tots 10 aud 20 see I tp II
81. T II west. lie names the following wit
nesscs TO prove his continuous residence
upon, ana cultivation of, said land, viz. I'd.
ward l. Hun NJ X. Ftrrand, John r.. Pctfie,
) i Moore, OF Fairyiew T.. o. Sierra county
Ang20.eo EDMUND G: SHIELDS, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

hereby respectfully announce my
self as nm independent candidate for
election TO the office of sheriff of Sierra
county. DAVID BURKE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15
Announcement =

The BLACK RANGE Is authorized 10
announce. ]. T. Thorne. nominee Of the
democratic convention, rs candidate
for the Office of sheriff Of Sierra coun-
ty.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

John H.lp ingstuae has retired from
the Socorro Chieltdlu. The Chiellam
IS now under the management OF VIM.
Tell De Baun.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-15

TIN Chicago anarchists have been
efu>td anew trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29

Men and Women in Life's Prime
Who rise unrefreshed, feel langu;d
through the dav, have little appetite,
and whose faces exhibit a sallow tint,
are on the short route 70 the grave.
Unless they can effect radical change
in their condition they will not reach
old age. Inauguration is the only means
Of their physical salvation. Upon
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters they can
rely TO furnish them With the stamina,
which is q prerequisite of health. and
to remove that prime cause of con-
tInued debility, indigestion and nom
assimilation Of the food. We class
these causes as one, since they are
joint functions of one organ, the
stomach chiefly. Built up and rehabili-
ta;ed with this superb restorative of
vitor, the system may bid defiance to
malaria. rheumatism. bladder and
kidney diseases, and other maladies
prone to attack the enfeebled. The
Bitters not only affords 8 safeguard
against disease Of q viruient type, but
effects prompt reform in the condi-
ton Of q drowsy or disordered liver
and irregular bowels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29
The Babies Cry for Il,

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy Syrup Of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than hitter. nauseous medicines. II
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach. and Bowels, while IL arouses them
to healthy activity. For sale by A @.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29
"ILove Her Batter tban I,ife.,

Wei, then, why don't you do some
thing 10 bring back the roses 10 her
cheeks and the light 70 her eyes? Don't
you see she is SOLDERING from nervous
debility, the result of female weakness?
A bottle of Dr. Pierce's "Fayorite Pre-
scription'' will brighten those pale
cheeks and send new life through that
wasting form. If you love her, take
heed. c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29

. Fox & Symons
Have reduced the price Of photographs.
All work done by the dry-Plate instsnta-
ueous process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29
A ROYAL RELIC.
A Pair of George the Thirds silk
p ..1 Hose Bottled Up.

DR.. Benedict was yesterday presented
by J. G. Davis, the stock br1ker, with a
curionsly shaped glass Jar, in which
which were pair OF clicked work six
bose Of very fine make. Mr.. Davis said
they had been IN the family for many
years, and npon the jar was fastened a
paper bearing the following rather
quaint memorandum in the hand
writing of his father. DIR. Higgins
Davis; ..- @ -. -..-4 --r-.@
-- Dec. u, 1852.
Hose silk stockings supposed 10 be a
great curiosity SO much worn by the
late owner. whose initials are on them.
These were the property Of His Majesty
the 4th King George of Great Biz
tain, presented by him TO Miss Fair
brother, the celebrated ACTRESS, who
had not any family By him to
the best OF my knowledge.
They then bscame mine as follows:
One retired gentleman named DRdimeT,
was q patient of mine, and recovered.
BE paid me, and presented these
stockings with anecdotes of his niece,
the we'll known actress of London,
Miss FairbIother, whose portrait in
water color l had and presented 10
Elder John Clawson. who occasionally
slept at my house in England. He is
now dead. He tod me be would
present this portrait 10 the Salt Lake
Theatre. This might be borrowed for
few days and seen in connection with
these.
In the top of each hose is knit or
embroidered in red silk the letters
... G.. p. r. i.- =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29


Iroue soil healthier
Oear 10 different soil Climate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29
IsIh

Standing for George Prince Royal,
Third. Dr.. Benedict lays great store
by the relics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29
Men and Women in Life's Prime

USE the Arnold Cooker and Coffee
Pot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29

Buy Common Sense Bob Sleighs, Of
the Cooperative Wagon and Machine
Company. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
December Is, 1856.
WHITE HOUSE.

WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. F. Howard, ST. Louis: Frank E, Jones
Park City; VIM Bracken, A. y. Young
stockton; ". X. Jones, Spanish Fork Thos
Jones, Montpelier; Daniel Clays, Bingham
Harry Haynes, Murray: George Chandler
Bingham Samuel Rolfe, Lehi; z. J.. Good
win, Ruby Valley; II. Rockwell. Lehi: ID. g
Proctor, Idaho;. Frank Brown, Duncan Kip
pen, Woods Cross; John Trigoli, Bingham
Stringer, Spanish Fork; DR.. s. C..SewtOn, II.
VI. Davis, Thomas Evans, San Juan
Carl Young. san Francisco; Chas. Luster
Nevada; /. Z. Ritter, Silver City; T. J. Goble
J. y. Barr, SpringVille; J. Corrigan, J. VIII
liams, Bingham John ROUGH, Park City; J.
b. Donnelly, d. & K. G.; Matt Beekman, n.
Stringham, Bingham; J. A. Williams,
Richard J. GIL, H. p. Workman, Park City
VIM. Davis, California; H. Deprezin and
wife, Eureka. l-.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29

J. Hay and wife. Bingham Mrs McGregor'
Eag Rock; John W Tate, Tooele; Hugh 3
GowanS, TOoele; r. +. Barr, Eephi; +. G.
Brooks, city; J. L Townsend, Psyson; Ed.
Mckinney. Wyoming; James Carl. stockton
George Storhes, Ophir: W. X. Dole, city: /.
W. Young. Omaha, Neb.; John Blood bling
ham; Frank Henry. Erie, Pa; J.EThomas
Ogden; Z. Haynes, Evanston.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-02
A Democratic Senate.

Every day brings fresh evidence that
the elections resulted in a grand DEM
ocratic triumph. In addition to carry
ing Minnesota, California and Colo
rado, and reducing the Republican
majorities in Iowa and Ohio, the party
makes such gains in State Legislatures
as'will guarantee the complete obliter-
alton of the Republican majority in the
United States Senate.
In the present Senate the Republic
ans have a majority of eight. 1t was
expected that there would be slight
reduction in this majority. but the
most hopeful didn't anticipate that it
would be wiped out in a single contest.
The general belief was that by 1889
sufficient changes might be made to
change the complexion of the body,
but the late victory has made it posi-
BILE by the fourth of March next.
This is the most important result of
the elections. To have the support of
the Senate to the Democratic Admins
tration is strengthening the arm of the
party more directly and effectively
than any other agency could ac-
complish. With such a result the DEM
Gratis have no reason to complain of
the late election. n.-Harrisburg Patriot.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-02
Couldn't Carry Him,

The Boston Herald Qnd.) finds two
causes for the decreased vote for the
Republican candidate for Governor in
Massachusetts. The first was the dis
satisfaction with Mr.. Ames. "The
second cause" it says, 1--WE find in the
activity of Mr.. James G. Blaine as
Republican leader This revived the
worst memories that pertained to the
Republican party in its later action.
1t did more. 1t gave evidence which
seemed to mark the further degenera-
ton of the party. Mr.. Blaine, appear
ing in public as a Republican leader,
identified himself with the Republican
party wherever it existed. He was a
heavy load to carry in Massachusetts.
Not alone the Independents, but many
Republicans had come to feel that with
Mr.. Blaine's defeat two years ago there
ought to be an end of him as a candi-
dtte for the Presidency. They saw
him pressing directly to that goal
again.. they saw the Republican press
of the State defending and even eulo-
gizing his speeches; they saw-most
discouraging of all-Mr. Blaine invited
to take q part in their own canvass.
They were disheartened and disgusted,
and thus they became Indifferent to the
canvass
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-02
A Great Difference.

Secretary Lamar has been making
some rattling speeches in the South
west anu telling the people that the
United States is pretty fair place to
live in after all. Though he did not
avoid the subject of the war and for
mer sectional differences, he expressed
the belief that the North and the South
have reached a stage in their history
when they can lock arms and march
through "the corridors of time" to tho
music OF the Union. Let us sse-Sec-
retary Lamar is a Southern man.
Mr.. Blaine has been making tour
through Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey, do ng his best to keep the old
ante-bellum antagonisms alive. He
has shaken them up as kennel keeper
lashes his dogs and sets them all yelp-
ing. Then in magnificent peroration
he described the tyranny of the whites
and the oppression of the blacks until
the groundlings were wild with de-
light.
1t is little odd that the South should
accept the new order of things, while
Mr.. Blaine insists that unless the North
hates the South it yields one of its
greatest privileges and is recreant to
its most important duty.--M Y
Herald
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-02
THE GREEDY BOY.

An Old Negro Entertains Him ny Relat-
ing a Highly Moral Story.
An old negro, observing the grecdi-
ness exhibited by white boy, said:
"Come heah er mint, mer son, an
lemme tell yer er little story" The
boy approached, and the negro contin-
ued:
Zone day dar wuz er boy bout yer
size gwine along de street. He come
ter er sto' whar der wuz er bar'l O. ap-
pies, an he says, says he, Mister, GIN
me er applep' De sto' man looked at
him er IN nit an piled:
"'Think yer ken take jes oneP'
eyes, sah.'
"'An' yer won't take but one?'
"'No, sab.
".Wall, 90 to de bar'l dar an git
yer one
'sDe boy hoped up ter de bar'l an
gunter tumble er mong de apples,
Ranlin' fust one an den de oder. tryn'
ter git der bigges' one. Arter er laung
time he tuck de bigges' one he could
fine an hoped erway frum de bar'l er
gigglin' an er gr mini case he bad
beat der man, but when ls stnck his
teeth in de apple he foun' dat all de in
side wuz rotten. Den his jaw drapped
an flingin' de no court apple erway. he
says. says he:
".Mister, please, sab. gin me one
mo- an I'll take der Titles one 1 ken
fine
''Oh, no, says de man, yer can't hab
no no. Oar wuz er time when yer
could er got good little one stead o
er bad big one but dat time is past. ;
Better think erbout dat, my son, fur
one o desc days it mout be too late fur
yer ter take er leetle one. .''-Arkassaso
TyU,eler
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-12-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

When a thing is well meant we
should always take it that way If We
possibly can.
To keep your mouth shut does not
make you wise. but it makes you ap-
pear 50, and that goes nearly as far.
Bank cashiers are generally long
lived. One would hardly bel eve taat
possible, since they are exposed to drafts
the whole time.
That man is unfortunate who is.
wise only in his own conceit. When
the conceit is taken out of him he
will feel like fool.-N. o. Picdyuse.
"A Philadelphia milliner advertises
sixty distinct styles of hats. This ex-
plains why it takes woman all day to
make choice.-Boston Eve,sisg Trav-
eter.
Old Gent-Here, waiter, how do these
buttons and things come to be in this
soup? Fresh Waiter--We make our
soup from Chicago dressed beef.-Ar-
kansas1 Iraueler.
Young husband Ito wife)-Didn't
telegraph you not to bring your mother
with youP Young wife-i know. That's
what she wants to see you about. She
-..Pa, what's this that's always in the
paper headed Foreign and Domes,ic?'
Can a thing be foreign aud domestic.
too?" 'No, my son, of course not"
eyes, it can, too. Look al Bridget. -
Chicago Rambler.
Some one says: "The observant
man has teacher in his eye." Since
the opservant man also has a pupil in
his eye, natures object in placing SO
many lashes within easy reach is appar-
ent.-Ch,cago Journal.
Little Tommy-Can l eat another
piece Of pie? Mamma (who 10 some-
thing Of purist)-I suppose you can.
Tommy-Well, may I9 Mamma-No,
dear, you may not: Tommy-Darn
grammar. anyway !. Telegram.
-Tramp-A Are you the proprietor of
this hotel, sir? Proprietor-Yes. Traf1p
Will you p.ease punch me under the
ribs as hard as you can? Proprietor
Certainly there. how's that !? Traulp
-That'll do. Now, what I'm gettin'
at is, don't you wan ter hire me .or
perambulatin' dinner-gonge That hoi-
Ter sound would fetch people from the
tenth story.-Yfd-Bi Bits.
A Vermont woman was struck on
the head by large dishpan which had
been hung in such place over the
closet door that it conld not be opened
without slodging the pan. Fortu-
nately the injury was not serious, but
with righteous indignati m at the stu
pidity Of her new Irish "help.' she
asked: Didn't you know the pan was
sure to fall and likely to hurt some one
badly if you hung it up there?" '.Iu-
dade did, ma am. 1t fell ON meself
twicet Go-dav.o