davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Oont forget the ball at Robertson's
hall Noy. 25th.
A new line Of cooking and heating
stoves ut Corson's.
That sink hole in front of Even's hall
should he repaired.
Mr.. Bellknapp. of Pennington, No.
is a new conner here.
hrs Mead returned from her visit at
Mr.. kelleys last Monday.
Miss Annie Cook. Of Robinson, is the
quest OF Mrs. II. L. Rickert.
Austin Crawford is doing assessment
work on the New York Central.
Houses to let are getting scarce and
new one will have to be erected.
John Saucier has nearly recovered
from his attack Of mountain fever.
Mrs. John Andrews has moved into
the Lohrman house at the west end.
j. II. Beeson has moved into DR.. f.
p. Blinn's residence ON central Wall
street.
Miss Edith Holmes Is visiting this
week with Ma Mcbride at the SILVER
Monument.
1t doesn't take some folks long to
size up a candidates speed after the
election is over,
The Zum Indians who have been
here the past two weeks started for
their reservation yesterday.
Billy Dunn having flushed assess
ment on the White Shield is now doing
assessment work on the BufIom.
Now that election rs over let the
mine owners look alive and get out
ore for the mill. The mill will start
up about February first.
Mr.. Chas. Dunn, of Cedar Spring
ranch. was visiting his brother William
Dunn this week. Mr.. Dunn will soon
move to Chloride with his family.
Tom Davis has traded his freight
outfit to Mr.. Steele Of Cedar Springs
for his herd of brood mares. Mr.. Steele
will move TO Chloride in a few days.
Thos. A, Yerber. of the law firm of
Vance q Yerber, of Marshall, Mo. ar
rived on Mondays coach Mr.. Yerber
will inspect ome of the mines of this
/ camp.
The Andrews Bros. who lost a pair
OF valuable freight mules some months
ago while at Magdalena have recovered
their lost property much to their de-
light.
The work of making the brick for
use at the mill has already commenced.
Quite a number of Chloride citizens
are attending court ut Hillsboro tins
week.
If there was a tax imposed upon
dogs in tins place probably there
would be fewer worthless ours to dis
turb the peaceful SAUNDERS Of weary
humanity.
The Fairview Jockey club proposes
to give a grand entertainment on
Christmas in the way of horse racing
and a shooting match. Among the
prizes to be awarded are three gold
medals.
Work on the Silver Monument is
going on in good style. The mine has
been put in Grst class order and the
sinking of the main shaft is being
pushed. Several new hands were put
Qn this week.
Andrew Kelley and family of Mouti-
cello we're visiting friends IN Chloride
this week. Mr.. Kelley is soon TO be
come a resident Of Chloride. he having
already rented the Keller house on
Terrace row.
Fred Stevens tins week discovered
some very rich mineral on his Way Up
nrnpertv or II, er'e RIM AE IN Is nj
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
Notice.

ANY person having In their possession pro.
n perty belonging to the Black Range
Milling company, now the Black Range LiXi.
Walton Works, are requested to feturn the
same without delay TO
O., j GoFF,
Gen1 Man. b. X. L. W,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

William Cramp q Sons have made
arrangement To construct for the gov
eminent u dynamite gun cruiser which
will be capable of making twenty
knots an hour and of firing Il two hun
dred pound dynamite shell every two
minutes. The vessel is to cost not less
than 100000.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

Antonio Joseph has been re-relected
to congress. New Mexico takes the
cake for "blooded" politicians.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

Twenty years ago Il Cincinnati man
failed in business and paid but 10 per
cent. Two weeks ago he paid all his
creditors the other 80 per cent, and last
week was sent to an insane asylum.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-07
a Western North Carolina Hermit.

[Capt. W. c. Troy in Fayetteville Observer
and Gazette.
In cutting through a gorge of the noun
tains on the Ashevil'e Il Spartansburg rail
road, near the Buncombe line, an ancient
hermitage, ug into the south side of the
mountain in great seclusion, was discov
cred. 1t was a rough habitation, rudely
constructed with few poles and boards,
with one Sx16 glass as window to admit
the light of heaven. The only occupants
were an old hermit, who had lived there
for more than half century, large vel
low dog, a cat and wild coon. 1t was a
happy family. In conversation with the
old fellow found he was very ignorant
he had never seen steam engine or a
railroad, and was much exercised that we
should come so near his home His bed
covering was number of large bear skins
sown together, with a beautiful buck hide
as his fancy spread to use on big occasions.
The racketS that adorned the walls, of
which there We're immense buck horns,
and his gun rack over the door was of the
same material. The old hermit was a
great singer, and he entertained me with
one of the most sublime pieces | ever
heard.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-07

emulate the example of the Floridians,
and talk and write for North Carolina ear
nestly for twelve months, there would be
such manifest improvement as TO cause
the people TO wonder.
In all nv travels there is no place like
North Carolna the more | see of this vast
country the more heartily do | endorse
the sentiment contained in the lines by
the immortal CASTOR
Carolina. Carolina, heavens blessings al
tend her,
While we live, we will cherish, protect,
and defend her:
Though the scorner may sneer at and wit
tings defame her,
Our hearts swell with gladness, whenever
name her.
Then let all who love u, love the land that
we live in,
CAS- happy a region as this side of
Heaven.)
Where Plenty and Freedom, Love and Peace
smile before us,
Raise aloud, raise together, the heart
thrilling chorus
The Old North State forever
ROBERT W BEST.
Washington, b. c., Dec. 30, 1885.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-07


- 3t..Nt "H stsso scAae
~@ pan" p-oIa.
"H arsr
-. -. Pa "tf" ''''esa rle'l -
stI ."' "AA bio
''''' .. '''' arm 't'f'Hss
'P' %"Ln tsFrN 's.is "a that shc
es sfAts ZAP "a ~t. ~ ts'sun ou the
't>''" @iS fa}eit"ss4&c rag4s,ssd ou Nnsl
""t next Tie Nvrs vtl. jsstu Al Wilson
r..r,.t.t.-.,. 80 ~.
ftttI..fts.. ~. t..-. ''''', -
.r...g.,... f. ...,, -..,-..r-,t' -, 80 80
49,. ~
N''st..'t t1"Htt 1fu' "EltcA II
w ..''''' NNhtf'8 'Nfsf = i.'oord Nc
'~Ai1S "i' = i"'At .'a 'o p-' AZ haa
'''''9 ""8s'hS ff"in efsb't "a hun
y" "'t'' an sli1tlAt.eo - hicAory
- ,'" 'N- hA,r ""i A. Yet, fpand
',- 49," i'"Nr yaAi oampsoied
'''ts" "'Htt 4Nf ssA,~1 worth 81 han.
i'*f" @At8 ENistfiFN NE4UN&4 HN another far fi3
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-07
THE FUTURE OF TuD NEGRO.
Address D., John ". Iangston mt u
Emancipation Jubilee. 4

NASHVILLE. Jan John NJ Iangsfr
ex Minister to liayii. addressed "A large H.
dicnce At the emancipation jubilee ia thS
Colorcd Exposition building to night. fho
address, which was on the status Of The
negro past aud present, was long, we'll
considered, and warmly applaud"d. The
speaker said "1he negro understanding
that lac has reached the second stage Of
his social coudition since the time Of r.
construction, and that he may begin 10
study the question Of civil rights and st
tie it in the promotion 81 wise forecast
and patriotic desire. that he may bruR
himself into suth relationship with tho
people If the south, M who's midst lao
largely dWeis. so as to blunt tho edge 0f
past eumitie7 towards him, and secure, II
possible through political action "A condi
ton Of thinKv. which will, While II brings
hlm industrial rewards, educational AL
yantages, aud general moral improvement.
secure peace, thorough -cconcllemcut, and
general amity 10 both classes 81 the south.
No one can doubt the possibility aud prob
ibliity Of the moral and social condition
predicted Tho change which b prophc
Sled soon 10 come III the south cannot ap
pear today to be less reasonable aud
the prospect Of its fuihim.ut less hopeful
than was % years ago, the change which
has already taken place "a regards Ia"
status Of the colorcd citizens 81 the North.
The negro problem j. 10 b. solved by the
negro himself IN his cultivation of inteili
gence, virtue, wealth, and good under
standing. In the ncxtPresidential canvas
we may expect to see negro delegate ia
the National Democratic Presidential nom
mating convention, ~ well a. IN the ks-
publican. and to sec brought upon the
platform before the people negro orator.
advocating Democratic principle a. sol
a. Republican doctrines and usage
We will have no longer united solid
south giving the electoral vote to the
Democratic Presidential candidate. "c
will have no longer "A solid negro vote,
welded in the interest of the Republican
party. Political lines Of difference Will
no longer be sectlonally marked Color
lines wlll no longer be drawn IL po.itics
The negro may then be u Democrat should
he deem it wise for him 10 leave the Re
publican party. when the negro shall
have reached this political condition ia
/ our country there will he no songcr a nc
gro problem. no more than there J, Ia day
! a German, au Irish, au Italian, spanish
or other social pr blem to settle. Their
/ aiil then be common political instinct 81
/ political interest. The ne gro F0te viii not
IL. dent-d II will bc protected, II sill b'
yalu. / and counted as cast"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-07
North Carolina in Congress.

Tuesday North Cardinals representa-
tives introduced the following bills:
By Senator Vance, to repeal chapter p
of the act of 1888, relating to civil service
By Mr.. Bennett, to prevent the marriage
of the white and negro races in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
BY Mr.. O'Hara, to reimburse the depos-
itors of the Freedman's Savings and Trust
Company.
By Mr. Johnston. to abolish Internal
Revenue taxation Similar bills We're in
troduced by other members of the North
Carolina delegation
By Mr.. Reid, reducing the duty on steel
rails to s. per ton.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-07
Work for an Experimental Farm and
Industrial School.

Creameries in the South are novel pro-
ceedings to the Northern reader. We have
often called attention to the creamery at
the A. & NJ. College, at Starkeville, Miss
issippi. Now there is one to record at Le-
banon, Tennessee. 1t has capacity cf
10000 pounds of milk a day. 1t has re-
ceived $500 pounds day. Present price
for milk 81 per 100 lbs, about pounds
of butter from the 90 lbs. of milk. Skim
and full cream cheese made. The Danish
separator is used. Fifty hogs are fed on
the whey and do splendidly. E. NJ, in
the Southern Live Stock Journal, in com
menting on the above, speaks of the A. 4
NJ. creamery as using the De Laval sepa
rator, and they get five pounds of butter
from the 100 lbs. of milk, while the Leba-
non creamery only turns out four pounds
butter to the 100 pounds of milk. The
demand for the butter cannot be met by
the creamery. A first class article is pro-
duced, and there is no skilled butter maker
to manage and operate the concern All
the patrons who send milk 10 the CT, am
cry are very much pleased, and many of
them will largely increase the number of
cows next year. All of this is highly en-
couraging for the outlook of the dairy at
the South, where the finest class of diary
animals are becoming quite as plentiful as
they are at the North, and with more grass
and creameries there may be a revolution
yet in the cotton States. : American Diary
man.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-07
For State Chronicle
SONG OF THE TELEGR APH.
BY W. W. HOLDEN.


| come | come | wire my way
Through the quiet night and bustllng day;
From the prairie lone, from the oceans bed,
From nesting coves, from the mountains
head
From polar SHOWS and from torrid heats
Wherever the pulse of the lightning beats
| come with my message of deep import,
Or Of lightsome kind, in very sport,
And sadness or joy is on my wing,
AS one or the other promptly bring.
| lay my head on the oceans floor,
And talk for men through its awful roar;
l link the continents side by side,
Conversing through storm and raging tide,
And space itself is nothing to me,
AS | flash my words over land and sea.
Sometimes the mortal hand that takes
My hand in his, will cause mistakes,
And words | utter do 90 astray,
And are never heard by the far away;
Though my faithful ones are true and quick,
With their never ending click, click, click
They wait on me with steady gaze,
For tell them secrets, | know their ways,
Aud many a story concealed from men,
Is open day to their wakeful ken.
But then, dear friends, the good | do
Is not all brought to public view
And the question is to test my worth,
In every part Of the air and earth,
If | should cease in my endless run,
TO fill my place, what could be dOne2
For | do my work ere the engine starts,
In town, in country, in foreign marts,
And | beat time so that men live more,
In one short week than years before.
And my servant is that which is bright
and clear,
AS the sun or stars in their fiery sphere;
1t is caught from the skies, and is every
where,
In the heights and depths of the vital air,
And is destined yet, in the years to be,
In the shop, in the mart, on land, on sea,
To move all things in the place of steam,
And to light all things with its wondrous
beam.
| come! | flash the wires along,
And | hum the notes of the lightning'S
song,
Over valley and hill, from sea to sea,
And nations wonder and welcome me.
And go for all, and | serve as soon,
With my viewless feet in their fiery shOon,
The poor and the rich, the young and old,
Wherever my messages are told.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-07
7 he Gigantic Swindie of the Age
From Fayetteville Galfits !

\ r.markablc swindle on tn part II the
louisiana Lottcry Company has recently
been unearshcd through IA suit brought
against it by ts@,ct holder. In Decrm
Der. l1,t, a capital prtle of I 80. 0oo VA.
advertised a. having i-,en dra 70 aud Ias!
III CalifornE. Ii has ROW h.--n lsn,eu
shas Ho suei, prize Was drawn lt a.. INC
stated, and not dollar of III amount
paid a. published thc wi,oh- ~ NJ a '!t,
reputable scheme to ilsetra>e tl" sale Of
tickets What = t,iti t.tte SPECTACLE - pre-
.ent.4l by the ~, DID 9s edcrate sold.cr-,
Beaurega.d ant Early. sie SCARED ia
t..cix .atslIr. - 'fc. am now fattenink
ill their oId ilse, on h., wages OF fraud and
alquity.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-07
From Durham Reporter.

Mr.. S. F. Price, the efficient assistant
postmaster at this place, and an exQt ed
ingly clever and accommodating young
man, yesterday received information that
two tickets issued to him by the louisiana
State Lottery Company, had drawn one
S., 900 and the other $75. He attributes
his good luck to rabbits foot which he
carries in his pocket.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-07
Hard Times that Were Hard.
TFrom Charlotte Gazette. I

Young man don't talk about hard times.
The old folks have forgotten more than
you know about hardshipS. Twenty years
ago next April We were fortunate enough
to have $40 to pay tor musty loaf of
bread in Charlotte and then in short
while afterwards felt eiaterl walking down
Tyron street eating our husk of bread and
a slice of raw fat bacon.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-01-07

From the Clinton Caucasian.
In 1861, the now venerable and beloved
Rev. H. S. Spivey parted from his son,
John G. Spivey, who joined the army at
Goldsboro. He served with the army of
the Southwest. Detailed to some special
duty in Arkansas, he was captured at
Daldanele, in that State, in 1868 and car
ried prisoner to Johnson's Island, where
he remained till the following February
He was then sent to Shreveport, La. Here
he was placed in command of his regi-
ment, in which post he served till the close
of the war. After the surrender he went
with some of his comrades to try his for
tunes in the Northwest. After living a
short while in several States he settled at
Salina, Kansas, where he has lived for
sixteen years, practicing law with great
success. His father heard of his capture
and imprisonment, and thought he died
in captivity. In 1872 Col. Spivey wrote to
his father. The letter was misplaced and
came to light only a few months ago while
Mrs. Spivey, recently deceased, was look
ing through an old band box. The dis
covery of its contents led to correspond
ence, which resulted in the arrival of Col.
Spivey with his daughter, Miss NettIe, in
Clinton last Sunday. The JOY of the meet
ing of this father and son, each of whom
mao long since iHourHeu lne otH1T DIS uedu,
is more easily conjectured than described.
The friends of x Uncle Spivey," who SC
recently wept with him upon the death OF
his wife, now rejoice with him in his glad
ness. Col. Spivey is a gentleman of agree
able presence, elegant manners and fine
intelligence He wants his father to &C
and live with him. The old gentleman is
10th to leave the associations that have
become sacred to him, but he thinks ht
will go when spring relieves the climate
of the plains of its rigor. Verify truth i:
stranger than fiction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-17
Mr.. eLADsToNs's PLANS

In the Event OF the Defeat OF Home
Rnls-A Dissolution of Parliament.
LONDON, May l6.-An informal Cabinet
counsel was held last evening and to-day
Mr.. Gladstone held conference with his
colleagues. Il is reported that yielding to
the urgent advice Of Mr Morley and Lord
Spencer, Mr.. Gladstone has decided, in the
event of defeat, to demand from the
Queen an immediate dissolution of Psrlia-
ment. The Liberal Association leaders
IN the provinces have sent q letter to Mr..
Gladstone pleading with him not to resign,
out TO appeal to the country with Ger
tAinty OF securing q majority.
Mr.. Chamberlain is delugsd with pro-
tests. To Birmingham Liberal, who had
written that Mr.. Chsmberlain's action bad
DESTROYED sll chances Of his ever attaining
the leadership Of the Liberals, Mr.. Cham
berlsin replied be wonld sooner torsake
politics than to consent to measures thai
would prove disastrous to the country.
Mr.. Gladstone's committee has asked
Mr.. Chamberlain to formulate statement
of the concessions that would reconcile
him. The Psrnelites though asserting to
the second reading of the arms bills will
oppose advancing it 10 the Committee
stage until after devision on the Home
Rule bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-17
Separated by the salvation Army.
Special 10 the Reoiaer.

PARKERsBURG, May l6-Tne latest out.
growth OF the Salvation Army at this point
was developed yesterday, in the trial Of o
writ Of habuss corpus before Judge j. NJ
jackson. In this ,se Mrs. Lucy E wife
Of Newman Jenkins, sues for possession Of
a three yesr.old infant daughter. The evi
dence in the case ss brought out by testi.
mony was that the couple had separated,
failing to agree. The wife claimed that
she had been treated cruelty, and even
brutally, by the husband that he had
struck her, locked her ont and ordered her
away from the house. On the other side
the testimony showed that the woman neg
lected her mantle duties, would frequently
attend the Salvation Army and dances,
aud that she would leave the child with
the neighbors. The seat OF the whole
difficulty, however, seemed to be in the
Salvation Army attractions, for which
Mrs Jenkins deserted her house, husband
and duties and generally conducted her
self in manner, as the Judge said, uube
coming q wife and mother. The Court
gave the child into the custody of the
mother temporarily, with the reservation
that che take care of it and not neglect it
or her duties in attending Salvation cir
cles. The trial was altogether raey, and
attracted tho attention Of many Of the
bald headed, snowy.haired old folks Of the
city. Hon C. T. Caldwell appeared as
attorney fo' plaintiff, and hon. d. Il
Leonard for defendant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-17
BASE BALL.
The Athletics Go Down Before the Brook
lyns-Otoer scores.

The Athletics Go Down Before the Brook
lyns- Otosr scores.
New YoRE. May l6-The Brooklyn
and Athletic clubs played game at Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn, in the presence of
6 600 people. The home team won easily
b. easily by outbstting their opponents
Score, Brooklyns, l3; Athletics, 7
Earned runs, Brooklyn l, Athletics 2 two
base hits, Prueduey, Swartwood, Burch,
NcTsmmsny Quest and Bsuer; wild
pitches, Porter 4; passed balls, o Brien l
Oid6eld l; base on balls, Brooklyn 2,
Athletics 5; first base hits, Brooklyn Is,
Athletics 8; srrors Brooklyn 5, Athletics
9. Umpire, Csrhn.
At st. Louis-Eight thousand people
saw tho Crncinna,is beat ST. Louis in q
closely contested me. Murphy of the
C,ncinnstis, pitched a fine game, while
Caruthers for the home team was hit hard.
Fine catches by Gleason, Welch and Rsil-
", and the base running of Nicoll were
features OF the game. Score: s.. Louis
s, Cineinnat.s I; earned runs Cincinnati
3; two base hits, O'Neill, McPhee, Lewis,
Reilly; three bass hits, Reilly /; passed
balls, Bushong l, Baldwin |; first base on
balls, of Caruthers 3, off Murphy 6; first
base hits, st. Louis 6, Cincinnati u; erro s.
st. Louis 5, Cincinnati 4. Umpire, Clin-
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-17
FISH CULTURE.
Wonderful Experiment In Transporting
Shad.

wonderful Experiment In Transporting
Shad.
PORTLAND, OREGON, May l6-Tbe
United States Fish Commissioners car, in
charge OF ]. Franklin. arrived here to day
1t started with 10000, of which 300. 600
died en- route. Half million were placed
in Columbia riyss, es Xsllaualls guaoiss.
aud iheremainder wiil be placed in villa
mette, at Albany, tonight. However. this
was triAing consideration as compared
with an other experiment which will be Of
interest to science, an attempt to hatch
sbad in cars while en- route, and was
complete success. On the 9th and 7th
6O0, 900 eggs were laden into the car Of
Hsvre De Grace. and placed in four
Macdonald jars. The pumpkept constant
ly at work moving water and kept ii fresh,
aud the result was that fully IS per cent
of the eggs were Matched. Fresh water
WAS obtained at every available point. or
the 5 per cent left most of them were Of
Premature birth. The experiment which
ended to day, solves the problem Of trans
porting young shsd 1900 miles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-17
r. j. BALDWIN,
JnHV MACEEY.
A Fight With Geronimo.

Tucsox. ARrz May l6 Capt. Hat
field with a troop Cf cavalry yesterday
morning cap ured the entire camp outfit
aud stolen horses Of Geronimo ten miles
south of Santa Cruz As he was making
for Santa Cruz he had bru.h with the
hostiles. Two of Hatfeld's soldiers were
killed and three wounded. Many
Indians fell. Governor TRES has
iast received q dispatch tom the
Protect of Guymss stating that
General Martinez rou'ei the laqnis from
their stronghold in Sierra Bscalyhe on the
ISrh. kiliiag one hundred aud capturing
rwo hundred. Tue Mszicsns lost twenty
killed and fifty wounded Cayenne escaped
out is being pursued By troops on land end
gunboats on the river. This virtually ends
the Ysqui war.