davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
der.

Z At a.
The new company will Immediately
commence the Development Of the 10
mine by sinking n new shaft near the
porphyry dyke. one hunured and CITY
feet east Of the present main shaft.
This shaft will be- sunk 10 the depth OF
eve hundred feet with drifts and lev
els running cut at convenient distances
for Stopping. 4 new battery and fifteen
stamps will he put in place at the mill
just as soon as the changes can be
made. There is little doubt. however
that In the near future the new
company will erect an extensive mill
ing plant At the mines. as tins would
save theexpense Of tr|ansportion from
the mine to the present mill, n distance
Of something over two miles.
For the past twelve years NJ. W.
Bremen has steadily continued the de.
velopment Of these mines. and in that
time has taken uIt something over g.
00.OO0 Of silver to say nothing Of the
thousands Of tons OF low grade ore now
on the dumps, which can be worked
ut a handsome profit as soon as a new
plant shall have been erected ut the
mine. The 70 mine contains about
three miles of shafts, tunnels and drifts
and long before the present sale was
ever contemplated. It was estimated by
undoubtedly reliable authority that
there was fully 100000 tom of slate in
sight which mills on IN average of $40
per ton. With tins vast amOuutu of low
grade ore IN sight, which can be brok.
en- and handled az easily ~ coal. II liz
not probable that the 81. Louis com
pany viii long delay the erection of
their new plant. This class of ole has
always been held IN reserve, as itcould
not lie haudlcd TO advantage by Dir
Bremen with ms expensive and limited
capacity for treating 1t.
The ST. Louis people are 10 b. con.
graduated IN ~hecuuiug interested In
this Legitimate mining enterprise. the
future of which can un,y be cnmpar-
ed to that If the Granite Mountain,
Which has made many -. Lousians I'm.
dependentiy wealthy Tie people Of this
section WHO are familiar with the his.
tory OF the rr'pcIly and the condition
of TIE mine at resent ~havecy,ry rea-
son To a~itieilui that il y i'll be n di.
vidend paying investment from the
very start
II Is understood that VI. w. Bremen
Will remain withtl n,w company as
It's general manager. for the irst year
At least, and in the meantime he may
again become so deeply interested in
mining as TO continue in the city which
his energy perseverance, more than
anything elte. as made what it is TO
day. As III the past, the future of the
city viii Ice largely moulded by the de-
yelUpment Of the Bremen mines. 1t
would hot he ut all surprising il within
twelve months from TO day fully Eve
hundred men will he husily engaged
seeking and handling the hidden trea.
sures of Chloride Flat. In fact the
Bremen Mining aud Milling compaDy
could give employment To that uumher
alter the erection 0f their new plant
silver civ, ~. NJ Enterprise.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

Self congrat ulatory, reconciliating
item from the Sierra County Advo.
rat: "Whatever else may he said of
the Advocate, let it not he forgotten
that this paper resortrd to no low per
sonalities in this campaign. Our most
bitter enemies have congratulated us
ON the high moral tone pursued 10y
us through this campaign. and we feel
no small amount OF Pride in the com.
pliment conferred"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

Las Cruces, \. NJ september 30th, lssG.
Notice r. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in
teutton To make final proof In supuprt of
his clatln, ana that said proof will be made
before Probate CLERK sierra county, Mt HILLS.
burouEh NJ, NJ .on November 10Th. 1856, VIZ:
JOSEPH MORGAN GU /. ;. 22ai tor the =
= u W n y ; " sec 20 TIP ~ :. 4 Q W. lie
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation
Of, said land, viz Elijah u Ledford, Joseph
Honciair, Eligh TcaiDrd and John G.. pl.in.
mons, all OF HerinosH, Sierra county, y. NJ.
OGtS ~ EDMUND q. SHIELDS. Rsgistnr
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

Professor Poster, 81 Iowa. predicts a
storm period "a begin GA Degsmher 4ih
and lasting until the nth. which he says
will be- the most severe stoTa expert
enced for years.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

Charles Ross and John johnson. two
young desperadoes. while resisting mr.
rest ut Albuquerque, last Sunday night.
shot and instantly killed n policeman
named Henry and dangerously wound.
ed Marshal Mcclure. Policeman Hen
~ was shot through the heart and Nc
CURE was wounded in three places and
lies in a critical condition. The muir
der"rs escaped and II reward of 500
is offered for their arrest.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

Over 1907 votes were east in Sierra
county at the last election. She will cast
three times that number two years
hence.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

Late intelligence Is 10 the effect that
Koss. the murderer of policeman Hen.
~ has been captured.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

According to the Advocate. the
Sierra County Publishing company is
about TO start a mammoth printing es-
Enlistment at Kingston. The concern
looks fairly well Ia PRINT. yet, while
the RANGE wishes the enterprise album.
dant success It Is fearful that the alti-
tnde is too high 20 permit the healthy
growth Of so enormous M undertaking.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

During the lat . storms mp north
several vessels have been Lost on ~,
lakes with ail hands On b0rad Of them
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

a severe blizzard visited Minnesota
on the 18Th instant hiockading the
street car railways Of ST. Paul aud
Minneapolis.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

Chamhershurr. Pa. vas visited ~
an amateur cyclone last week which
shattered manvh buildings.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

The territorial le-isla,rue wiil ron
we're In santa f. on Deesmher 9th.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

~Ex-pr~sidgt AuhHF died at he
home In Nsx York on the 18th insL
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26

The socoTro Eco viii scou app-sT
with Colonel Blake az The wheel.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
Novis,s2 EDMuSp G SHIELDS, Register
US Land Onice, Las Cruces. y NJ,
AAN.HrH..U oil I'D 4

TTTNTIIITTT |NTI T"|T"
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of has inten.
ton 90 make fiual proof IN support OF his
claim, aud that said proof viii Ice made be-
fore Register 4. = Land Onice ut Lns Cruces,
\. NJ, ON December eth, 1855, viz.
Jo1E FRANCISCO ROMERO on II. D.. No. isf
Tor the cs n " an e q " see Is 70 10 81 4
". He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cul' tvntion Of, said land. VIZ; Alphonsc u ar.
guet, Bernahel Chavez. jos" Chavez y SILVA.
Nicinre Perq, all of Monticello, siJTra ouuu-
ty, n. NJ.
NuyIl.qg EnMurn - suYUrnu Uuug.t..
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Final Proof Notices.
L. Land omce. la. Cruces. y NJ

T.. Land ONCE, Las Cruces, \. NJ,
November hth, is~i.
Nutise Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intcu-
ton 90 make nnal proof iu support If his
claim, and hat sfid proof viii De made be-.
tore Register &. = Land offices al Las Cruge,
\. NJ, un December 27th, l,-6, via
ALflipN~E BOURQUET un u n No. 7lG
Tor the e = e. "a. sec : ~ 10 n, q " n :
q IS see : = " -w sec q ~ 20 =, n west.
IL names the ioiiuWiug witnesses Co prove
us continuous residence upon. and cultiva
ton OF, said land. viz: Jose Francisco Ro.
nero, Jose Z hnvez y Silva, Vicente Percu.
Barnabel Chavez, all of Monticello, sierra
county. y. NJ.
Novla.aa EnMrNn q sntrIns. Rnnisirr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
SOMEWHAT BRIGHTER SKIES.
Settlement of the Southwestern Trou-
bles Expected in Four Days.
The Relation of the Catholic Church
to the knights.
The Strike VIII soon End.

ST. Louis, March 14.-State Labor Com
missioner KOchkitzky arrived here las
night from Jefferson City and held confer
ences IN regard to settlement of the strike
out declined to say who he conferred with
or what was done, nor would he say what
II any, relations he holds to either side on
the contest. He did say, however:
The strike is a mistake and it is nv ODiniou
that the knights of Labor realize that fact
and, basing the opinion on that view of the
situation, it is more than probable that within
four days the trouble will be settled freight
trains running and the embargo upon com
merce raised.
When asked if negotiations are now pend
ing between the Missouri Pacific company
and the Knights of Labor, he replied:
don't feel at liberty to answer that ones.
ton directly. l will simply say that the strike
is in fair way OF settlement, and without
the interference of some unforeseen issue will
be at an end within the next three or four
days.
Mr. KOchkitsky left for Sedalia this
me- rning for the purpose. it is understood,
of consulting with leading Knights at that
place. Dispatches from Sedalia say that a
number of arrests were made there last
evening after the strikers prevented the
freight train from going out, and that war
rants have been sworn out for the arrest of
several of the members of the executive
committee of the knights of Labor. Those
arrested were released on bail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
ROYAL SPENnTURTFTS

The Princess HELENE and her husband
of Ypsilanti have gone into bankruptcy. 1t
! is not the thriving little town i'm Michigan
that these titled personages recognize as
! their ncestral source. In fact il may be
doubt ed if the Michiganders could tell the
| difference between a genuine prince and an
ordinarily opulent New York alderman.
Their only princes are lumber magnates,
and the nearest approach to royal
! magnificence ever vOuchsafed them the
entertainment given recently in Detroit
to the visiting statesmen from Washington.
The prince and princess under considera-
ton obtained their patent of nobility by
! right of inheritance and figure among the
most idle and blue-blooded and worthless of
continental grandees. The Liabilities of the
bankrupt couple comprise "a, 600, 600. and
it is further stated that within the last ten
years this precious pair has spent
in eXtravagant and notous living
the comfortable competence of S25. 900, =
600. The money which contained so
many possibilities for good, with which so
many hundreds of Europe's starving poor
might have been comfortably housed and
ANNs "do AlbClhAlg AAAOhll away III
expenditures which only served to crafty
passing fancy. 1t is such an exhibition
as this. for unhappily it is not an excep-
tional case except as to the amount in
yOlved, which goes far towards excusing
the violent demands of people outraged
beyond endurance, for fairer division of
property. In the minds of many it is even
a justification of of the organized revenge
which is so often taken against the sO-called
| privileged classes abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
GLADsTONE's ILLNESS.

1t is peculiarly unfortunate that Mr..
GLADSTONE should find himself compelled
just at this momentOus time to become the
occupant of sick room. There is small
wonder, however, that the breakdown has
taken place. The aged statesman has for a
long time been performing an amount of
work which would have been burdensome
for far younger man. But the sturdiness
of frame and mind which has char
acteriZed the premier all his life
has enabled him TO undergo exactions which
to other men would have been intolerable
The terrible strain, however, to which he
has been subjected during the consideration
of the Irish troubles, has proven too much
even for his vigorous constitution. Ii was
within the bounds of reasonable expecta-
ton that with the continuance of GLAD
STONE I'm good health, legislative indie
pendence for Ireland would soon
be granted. He alone of all Eng
fish statesmen possesses the breadth of
mind and liberality to treat the question
with the fairness it deserves. In him. in
conjunction with Mr.. PARNELL, must the
hopes of Ireland's friends be centered. In
the natural course of things MIR. GLADSTONE
cannot expect to be spared for many more
years of service to his country, but when
the solution of the Irish problem would be
the browning event of his long career, it is
particularly unfortunate that his present
sickness should prevent its contamination.
Every patriotic Irishman will rejoice when
he is once more a well man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
DULUTH,s NATURAL DESIRE.

Duluth wants public building and there
seems to be no valid reason why she should
not have it. The city has had a phenom-
email growth and the accommodations for
transacting the correspondingly increased
government business are accordingly very in
adequate. As lake port of Importance
second to none, she has constantly
growing customs business. Her postoffice
receipts have risen from less than S4. 900
in 1879 to nearly $50, 900 In 1885. There
should be a public building in which all
this business could be transacted with all
necessary facilities. 1t should be built. too.
not only with a view TO present needs
but also towards future necessities.
A Western city is not like a conservative
Eastern town in the slowness of its growth.
That which was sufficient for yesterday
may and probably will be wholly made
quate for tomorrow. Therefore when Du-
luth gets her appropriation it should be a
generous one, large enough to provide for
future contingencies. ANY other course
would be false economy. The experience
of st. Paul has proven that much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
A HARMLESS LOVE PUILTFR

4
The women of Baltimore have long been
extolled for their surprising loneliness.
Other cities might boast of the beauty of
their women, but Baltimore goes on in the
even tenor of her way with the supreme
consciousness that i'm this one point she is
unexceled. But it seems that despite the
superior attractiveness of the fair sex in the
Monumental city, the young men have
been betraying Discrimination TO
appreciate their manifold charms from
matrimonial standpoint In fact
SO long have they been accustomed to the
superaDundance of feminine loneliness that
they have become almost Indifferent. The
young women recognized the fact that this
was state of affairs which beside convict
ing the gilded youth of eXecrable lack of
taste, struck at the very foundation of
society. Something was necessary to
awaken the young men to a realizing sense
of their duty. If the artleSs ways of the
society belle no longer possessed their wonted
allurement, than it was necessary to call in
the aid of some more potent agency. Ac-
cordingly. one of the neglected sisterhood
purchased and secretly administered TO an
eligible young man love philter of war
ranted efficacy. Through days of anxious
waiting the conduct of the chosen youth
became no more lovelike. The philter was
failure. Fearing deception. the young
woman had the powder analysed. 1t
was found TO consist of nothing
but pulverized sugar. Though the
young men are to be congratulated
upon the harmless nature of the supposed
drugs with which they are being allured, il
might be mentioned that perhaps it is the
very lack of sugar" in the slangy accepta-
ton of the term, on the part of the young
women, that is at the bottom of the remiss-
ness of the BaltimOrean youth. Let each
maiden far take care to have it known that
her dowry will reach a goodly sum, and no
doubt there will be no need for a more effec-
tive love philter. The trouble seems TO be
that the face of the Baltimore beauty is her
fortune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

Friday is an unlueky day. There isn't one
person in ten who will pick up a pin
unless the point is toward them. To
see the new moon over the wrong
shoulder is the cause of more
apprehension to some people than the APP
proach of the cholera. There are families
who would rather sacrifice all of their house
hold goods than TO move cat on the LIST of
May, although the family was only going
to move into the house just across the street.
Breaking looking glass has brought more
sorrow and dlreful apprehension TO young
hearts than war and pestilence. And thus
1t Is that the human mind is
continually shrouded with an unde-
Unable feeling that in some mvste-
rious way there are unseen agencies shaping
human destiny, and thus ii is that hmpor-
lance attaches to trivial matters. and the
desire becomes morbid TO lift the veil which
hides the unseen things from view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
Who Killed Messenger NichoIsr

JOLIET, ILL.,, March 14.-By comparing
rates, Conductor Wagner and several pas
sengers aboard of which Express Messenger
Nichols was murdered yesterday. have ac-
cepted the theory that the murder and rob-
berry were perpetuated by four men, three
of whom boarded the train at the Chicago
depot and the fourth at Blue Island. Two
of them travelled on pass issued to ''R. d.
Martin and one," good between Chicago
and Kansas City. Before reaching Joliet,
the conductor became convinced that they
were suspicious characters and asked to
see their pass again. On a second inspec-
ton of their pass, issued as above stated,
the conductor noticed that it had been
originally dated 1884, and that the last fig
ure of the date had been neatly covered by
a paster bearing the figure 6. Upon this
he refused to return the pass, and ordered
the men to leave the train at Joliet. They
did so, but are believed to have boarded
the train between the baggage and express
cars just as it pulled out. No clue to the
men has yet been discovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
sUPERsTITIOUs UUMANITy

From the time that King SAUL went
down to Endor to get an old woman to dis
turb the dead prophets rest down to last
night, when 5000 st. Paul people crowded
into the Exposition rink to witness a spirit
ualistic performance, there has been no in
terruption in human desire to deal with the
supernatural and to know something of
that which lies beyond this life. Although
but few confess, it is nevertheless true that
superstition is principle with majority
of people. There isn't one individual
out of thousand who can be per-
suaded to start on journey or to
begin any important business operation on
Friday. And as for getting married on
Friday, there isn't man or woman on the
two civilized continents but would shudder
with horror at the thought of such a thing.
And yet. il pressed for a reason of this
superstitious adherence of Friday, the
only response that would be given is that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
Not included in totals.
Prominent Hebrew Killed.

MOBILE, Ala, March 14.-Charles Rich
ard, member Of prominent Hebrew
family. was assassinated early this morn
ing on Hamilton street. There was a row
on that street, in which Richard interfered
with view of stopping it. He was fired
on by an unknown party in the street and
died almost immediately. A boy named
Ben Shaifer has been arrested, but rumor
has 1t man who was jealous of Richard
came to the place determined to kill him.
Ills name is Naylor, but he cannot be
found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
Running wide Open.

CHICAGO, March. 14.-The Daily News
VIII tomorrow morning publish a five or
slx-column Illustrated article prepared from
material gathered by its entire staff. which
commenced its investigations Immediately
after midnight this morning. The article is a
thorough expose of the city administration
In respect to its attitude toward gamblers.
saloonkeepers, and keepers of dives and
houses of prostitution. Recently the mayor
issued an order that all saloons be closed at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

midnight in accordance with the ordinance
passed to that effect. A member of the
News staff was sent to each of the most
popular saloons and lowest dives between
midnight and 1 o'clock and all were found
plying their customary trade under the nose
OF the police. When the front door would
be found closed there was invariably door
In the rear that was not, and plenty OF
customers within. The News alleges that
some OF the drinking places are owned by
members OF the present city gOYernmenk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
Coming senate Business.

WAsHINGToN. March 14.-The most i'm
portant meeting-hour business in the senate
during the week is likely to be the attempt
to pass the bill TO quiet the title Of settlers
upon the Des Moines river lands in Iowa
over the presidents veto, and the consider
alton Of the electoral count bill AT 2
o'clock each day the judiciary committees
resolution will be taken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

IT Is a very dangerous kind of fooling when
man takes poison with the expectation that
some one viii happen around in time 20 pump
him out and he will become the hero OF the
hour. There are such disagreeable conse-
quences when the pumping isn't put into
operation in time, as the late CHARLES
TURNER of Currie, Mimi, has perhaps dis
covered by this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
A MARVELLOUS ACCIDENT,

The sinking of the steamer Oregon yes
terday morning with 900 souls on board and
not single life lost is one of the marvels
of marine accidents. 1t is true that the ac-
cident to the steamer could not have occurred
under more favorable condit ions for rescuing
the crew and passengers, vet the wonder
is that panic did not occur. by which more
lives are often lost in the face of such dan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
40 Roycott NIcCormtck Renpers.

CHICAGO, March 14.-District Assembly,
No. 81 of the Knights of Labor held
meeting here to-day, and, though the ses-
sion was secret, member after adjourn
ment vouchsafed the information that il
had been decided to sustain the striking EN-
ployes of the Mccormick Reaper company.
and to boycott the firm, which is now en-
ploylng nearly full force of non-union
men. 1t was also decided at the meeting
to raise the Thompson 81 Taylor boycott,
one of the firms using Maxwell Bros. goods,
and to call out the full strength of the or
der in bOycotting Maxwell Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

IT is to be hoped that the presence OF the
widow and daughter of the late Senator
MILLER upon the train will render the con-
duct of the congressional committee. charged
with escorting the body 10 san Francisco. a
little more decorous than is generally the
case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15

The ''California Duchess" who was sent
away from Washington on pain OF arrest.
writes the commissioners maintaining her in
nocence of the charges against her, aud re-
Questing permission to go back. Pending u
reply tho faces OF several statesmen wear a
look or biting care
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-15
RiIIy Mahome,s bad Bo~.

Speclal 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-R. Butler Ma
hone' son OF Senator Malone, is to be tried
in the criminal court tomorrow for assault
and battery with intent to kill. The as
saut consisted in shooting at an old colored
man named John Willis in the parlor OF
Welckers hotel, some time ago. Malone
was intoxicated, and Willis, who was an
employe OF the place, was about to assist
him up stairs to his room, when he fired.