davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-03
LOCAL NEWS.

-
Sam Michaelis returned from Socor-
70 Monday.
There are several inches of nov OF
Z e range.
Jim Balm Is doing assessment work
on the Apache.
\. +. Foster. is a victim Of a badly
sprained ankle.
CT. Goff, who has been somewhat
~iudispossd. las recovered.
Ell Dayission and Ed Hull returned
from Hillsboro last Saturday.
I'll. Hill has opened u meat market
In the old Monte-C Christie saloon.
VIM. Hull, of the Diamond Greek
C title company. took In the town this
week.
J. p. Newman who has been absent
from the range some months las re-
turned.
Mr.. Ed. Bunker and family arrived
here from Springfield, Missouri, last
Tuesday.
l.. j.. Otto left this week with . load
OF provisions for Groz,tr Bros. on
South Diamond.
Don Cameron and Rube Osborne ara
dniug assessment work OF the Mail
Line on Dry creek.
During the present mid weather the
brick makers are turning out brick in
n lively manner.
A brother OF Ed Doran arrived on
wednesday, coach. Mr. Doran nail
from Rollins, Wyoming.
Ed. DAWSON and WIN Hun, u tire
Diamond Greek Cattle company, left
this morning foI their range.
See new I'd OF NJ Il. Koch. Mr.
Koch has the finest assortment OF
furniture ever brought into The range.
Jas. Gill, Of the Black Range Cattle
range. was IN town this week. Mr.. Gill
will soon take up lis residence in Chic
ride.
Dir. Asa McAlister. Of Llbettyville,
Missouri, is a late arrival IN Chloride
Mr.. McAliister comes 10 repair bis
health.
When You see this X on the margin
or your paper you may know you are
In arrears and your early remittance rs
required.
Hop Kee. our enterprising Chinese
washee and merchantmen. has n new
and complete stock Of Chinese notions
In his store.
The cold wave. which prevailed for
some days, has passed away and the
range people now enjoy balmy. spring
like weather.
Mr. Pennington. from Colorado. who
ri one time was II resident of Chloride,
passed through here this week on bis
way 70 Kingston.
George Strauss camo down from the
Silver Monument yesterday. George
will take a lay off he having too very
sore hands caused by bruises.
Ed. Ryan. OF Hillsboro. ia IN town
distributing that broad guase smIle Of
his among his numerous friends. Ed
conteuplAtes The manufacture Of soda
water here
Richard Mansfield White, OF Herm0sa
is In town. Dir White Is working u
force Of ten men on the Pslomas Chief
mine. The Palomas Chief Is destined
10 become M Of the best properties in
Sierra county,
Losr--On Tuesday last. on the
streets of Chloride. 4 red pocket hand
kercief with a $40 doller bill tied up 10.
IT. The ander will confer a favor by
returning the same TO Mrs. d.. j. ".
Williams. Chloride.
Jacob Dimes, OF Fairview. Ii n
guest of DIR. and Mrs. williams. and b
able TO preamble tbe str~sts spe shake
hands with his many ffka1ds who ere
mure than pleased ID meet him.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-03
Notice.

NOTICE g. hereby given that the bushes
" carried on under the firm name Of Bowes
A Houghtnu is his, the 2sth day OF Septem'
Der. 1895. dissolved by mutual consent. !.
Rush Bowe continuing the business rs here.
tofore, collecting all accounts and paying all
indebtedness of said firm.
A. RUSH BowE.
r. G. HouaHTos.
rsi-v,ev. y NJ. Nor 4th, 1886.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-03

The territories of Arizona, Dakota
Utah. New Mexico. Idaho. Washington
and Wyoming appear in the census as
possessing taxable property amounting
to only S12s. 2l3.e2o.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-03
Notice.

n person having in their possession pro.
a perty belonging to the Black Range
Milling company, now the Black Range Lixi-
Walton Works, are requested TO return the
same without delay 20
CD Corr,
Cent Man. b. X. L. w.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-03

=.
"A! '~""e" an" ~'h"e
'' W ''ne '@0
All those Interested IN having an en-
triiAinnrnt christmas week TOT THE
$50
evening"
MI TN. Steel has purchased Mannei
Afag"hs mouse. ana Also blain Gam
si"hs eoffai a''o s1abies q VIII soon
Ve prepared 10 see"um"aate the travel
ihg puoi'c BIT. ste~ie 10 no" engaged
~ cutting his "iheefs supply OF nay.
The new body Of ore recently DIS
coveied on the Tidal Wave WAS found
near the surface beneath the lime cap.
Tue ore Is lead ~earbonates and occupies
tne iuii size OF the smart ana Is easily
eA'r"c'eu WITHOUT oiAs''ng'
Delinquent subscribers TO the BLACK
RANCE are requested TO remit at their
earliest convenience. The printer, like
o,her members OF the human race.
IN order to live and pay his debts must
have pay Tor his work. Nil delin-
quents please bear this IN mind and
act promptly.
There are numerous complaints
made by owners OF horses that their
animals are frequently picked up by
unknown persons who put them 10 use.
The Law is very pointed In this par
ticular instance and those who make
practice Of using stock not belong TO
them. without leave or license. would
do well To bear 1t mind. II an X
ample were made OF one or two OF
thnse "help yourself" individuals II
would probably put AT end 10 that
business.
A m.etinp Of The oitizens of ohio.
ride WIS held last evening in Robert.
snn's hall for the u ~ arranging
for n Christmas tree and dance In take
nlace In Chloride ON December oath
1854 Tho Christmas tree gatbering
viii take Mace nj five O'clock n. m. and
IA the evening a social dance will take
| nlace rhose who have tho matter In
hand will use every effort To make the
event pleasant for all. and a general
invitation ia extended To eyerybody
fnr and wide TO take part I'm the f.stl.
| vities and mingle together In enjoy.
ment and pleasure tor a few hours
| CONE. EVERYBODY.
Grant e,unty ueople will II ia alleoed
make a ntrupgle 10 Oet the western
| -nort,on of socorro conntv. COMPRISING
| tle Mogollon country attached 70 That
county. That section of countr which
the ppopIe of Grant county are watch.
ING with n eovetus eyes. should have
been drawn within the lines of Sierra
county. Mr., Gales made a mistakei in
dry wing the rstern boundary line of
sierra county'where he did, he probab-
Is could have accomplished his under.
taking Just Tia. same had he extended
the line 70 the summit of the Mogollon
range. But at the present time the
denple " Socorro will undoubtedly
aglt the infect bitterly as that section
OF country is very wealthy both In
stock aad mines and if the people of
Grant carry their point they VIII have
to rustic.
rharov o,a-dou,r sn-ar c~arlfgc,te
,,s ,,,ls us a,,sar,nce sm,rg ne
Trs 40 ~csr,i6cate present a very
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-03
At FairvieW, n. Mex,
ON
Saturday, December rs, 30.
PROGRAME:

IhONhA NIL
One O'Clock. Eight hundred yards
race between A. Rush Bowe's brown
gelding, Dude, and James Moore's bay
gelding, Perico. Stakes, $500 aside.
Purse race for 800 yards open to all;
entrance money added. FIRST prize
$4,000. Second prize, $4,000. Third
prize, $4,000. Entrace fee $1,000.
Many entertaining features will be
added to the programme not here
mentioned.
Racing every day until New Years ,
On New Years there will be a
GRAND TOURNAMENT
for gold medal valued at 500. En-
trance $500, open to all.
All races to be governed by the
Fairvlew Jockey Club rules.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-03
Stray Notice.

ANY person having lost a bay mare colt
a about rs months old aud branded dia.
mand \ brand can nnd same by applying 90
Andrew Kelley. Chloride, and having Tor the
damages done by said animal aud cost OF
this notice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18

dian policy, he insists, is passed on consid-
erations of national honor and philanthro-
Ply rather han of trade or self defense.
Last year he said the Indians as a race are
few, poor and harmless, and they have a
just claim for help and protection which
should be scrupulously respected.
The we'll worn argument that it would
be cheaper to keep the Indians at a fash
ionable hotel than as they are now dealt
with, is often revived by western people
who come here. The argument is strlck-
" true, but the trouble lies in the fact that
the United States has noright to save mon
ey in that way. The Indians enjoy no
privileges that are not theirs by right, and
these cannot be taken away because the
country would make money by thea act.
Mr.. Lamar's report reflects a breadth OF
view and force of expression which give
the document Il literary value not always
to be found in a state paper. Last year
he was startled by the estimates for pen
sions for the fiscal year just passed: but
said he, sit is Il tax that is cheerfully
borne
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18

When the risers are tongued down into
the treads, the tongue necessarily escapes
the painting Or other finish, so thai when
it begins to draw out, a streak. OF a diff
ferent color is exposed at the bottom OF
each. forming a very conspicuous defect.
Before the nosing is finally put on, the
balusters should be dovetai,ed at the
edge of the tread.
Builders of the poorest class sometimes
dispense with the dovetailing Of the balus-
tiers, and simply fasten them in place by a
nail driven ~diagonally through the foot
into the tread after the nosing is finished;
this gives a weak as we'll as uneven balus-
trade, and should never be permitted.
There remains but the flooring, which
should be laid Of carefully chosen lumber
and laid in courses from end to end Of the
room, breaking joints as frequently as
possible.
The hardware should be carefully
chosen, and its use rigjdly wAtched. A badly
hung door or door-knohs put in crooked
will always be a source of annoyance.
The house is now ready for painting,
which is by no means a difficult matter 10
superintend.
1t is only necessary to see that good
materials are used, and that the paint Is
put on evenly.
In conclusion, would say, that # the
writer has been carefully followed in this
matter Of building" a great many very
useful hints can be CLEANED which will be
Of advantage, not only to those who de
sire to build, but to those who design and
have charge of the erection OF buildings.
AR.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
BUILDING.
Written for tie Tribune.

Whether the necessary connection be-
tween the steps themselves be made by
growing the inner edge of the tread into
the face of the riser of the next step above
or by inverting the process, and p~loughing
the lower edge o. the riser into the top
oe the tread below, is a matter about which
the practice of stair-builders varies. Those
who choose the latter mode, justify their
preference on the ground that by the
shrinkage of the timbers and settlement
of the strings, the support may be taken
away from the inner edge of the tread,
throwing, if this is grooved into the riser,
whatever might may come upon it on the
tongue, which is liable to split OF, while
by the other mode the tread is free to
follow its supporting timber, the only re-
suit of the movement being the partial
drawing out Of the tongue in the riser.
In practice, however, the first system is
preferable for stairs, over which the traf-
&c Is as light as is usual in dwelling houses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
Printing Maternal for Sale.

One good 7.column Washington hand
press, one eight-medium Paragon jobber,
a quantity of body type, etc.
TRIBUNE COMPANY,
If Great Falls,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18

If you have any difficulty in borrowing
the TRIBUNE from your next door neigh
boz, now is a good time to subscribe and
secure the Stock. Farm and Home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
THOUGHT TO BE BURGLARS.


Three Men who Had Many Trink-
cts, Possession of which They
Failed to Account For.
Three tough-looking men were captured
atSeven corners at 1:S0 yesterday by De-
tectives Keneally and DAILY and Officer
Wright. One of them was observed to be
offering for sale a breastpin. They had
been 'under the hill'' trying to sell the fair
inmates of the several bagnioS all sorts OF
trinkets and jewelry, At police headquar-
tiers they gave the names of James C0nley,
G. Ferguson and Charles White, and the
charge of larceny was lodged against
them. Conley's pockets disclosed memo
randa like this: Left Milwaukee, July Is,
left Winona, July 90, arrived here July ~,
arrested at o'clock" Where they arrived
and were arrested at the time stated is not
given out. and all the suspects" are retl-
cent except Ferguson, who says he Is a rail-
road man. a section hand; that he recently
came in from Sioux City and stayed night
before last at the Victoria house. DE says
he fell in with the other parties yesterday
morning, they informing him that they had
something to sell. Among the other articles
in possession of the prisoners were found
gold-tipped silver spoon bearing the initials
&C. A. +. S, a half dozen Preusser Bros.
silver spoons marked ''Carlotte," half
dozen Rogers silver forks, one silver pickle
knife and fork, one half-dozen silver table
knives, one ebony bracelet mounted with
gold, small horn purse containing German
Silver coins. pretty set of amber ear-drops
and breastpins with gold mountings, two
pool checks marked s'W. H. L." and a
small razor with ''Billys r." engraved upon
It. They had almost enough little trnkets
10 start small store, and just how they,
come to have it. they will be asked to tell
sn-daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29

been their distinguishing features. There
may De high political reasons for commune
cations OF this kind but wiser men than my
self can see but one result from them. That
is the consolidation Of the entire Scandina-
Wan vote in the Second congressional district
for Mr.. Lind and the balance of the
Republican ticket. There is a chance this
year, as there never was before, of turning
the tide against the Republicans. But an in
d1spensable element in the calculations by
which this end is sought to be obtained is, and
must be, the Scandinayians, Their voting
strength in Minnesota is, according to late
conservative estimates, not less than $4,000
When Mr.. Biermann, in 1888, ran for COVER
nor he received In the neighborhood OF 20
600 Scandinavian Republican votes, and
would have been elected but for the detection
within his own party. 1t is idle to figure on
the size of the Scandinavian vote which
either party will receive at the coming cleo
tion. Party ties have loesened greatly in the
iast TWO or three years, and our Scandinavian
Fellow citizens are not unwilling to disregard
Lhem. But it is entirely safe to say that the
democratic party in Minnesota will never
succeed in winning over the Scandi-
navlans if its leading journal al
lows ITSELF to be made the vehicle
Tor offending them. The communications
above referred to have been published and
commented upon by the Scandinavian pa
pers all over the Northwest Being Republic
can, the nature of their comments is easily
imagined. The only Democratic Scandinavian
paper in the state has maintained silence on
the subject for the simple reason that as the
facts could not be denied it would be impO-
lite to add fuel to the fire by giving them
additional publicity. L..
Minneapolis, Mimi, July g. 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
GLORULES.

Paul Magune will be examined in the Pro-
bate court as to his sanity.
The board OF equalization will meet at 10
o'clock this morning in the county auditors
Office.
The ladies of the Central W, C. 7. q. will
meet to-day at p. N. at So East Seventh
street.
Bulletined at the health Office: Scarlet
fever at Chestnut and Seventh streets; births
Is, deaths l.
Plans and specifications of the police sub
stations were submitted by the committee to
the architect yesterday.
The First Methodist Episcopal church and
Sunday school will picnic at Lake Park on
Thursday, August 5.
George Peters of Chicago, is willing to meet
Hadley of Minnesota, s 10 rounds boxing
for $500 and the receipts of the house.
Judge Simons filed decision yesterday de-
nYing the motion of defendant for new trial
in the case OF John e. Freese VS.. the City of
st. Paul.
Five juveniles caught swimming in broad
daylight at Eagle and Washington streets,
were taken to the station by Officer Myers
and locked up.
On the charge of burglarizing Pfaender's
cigar store, Third and ST. Peter streets, Paul
Steddin was held to the grand jury under
$500 bonds. Bail was furnished.
Roltair the magician, who is exhibiting
'Lulue, or the safe mystery at the dime mu-
scum, is engaged to appear this winter at the
great resort of New York-the Eden Musee.
The Duluth Journal of Commerce company
has filed articles of incorporation and pro-
poses to do a general publishing business.
The incorporatOrs are R. F. Lewis, Don r. vi
all, j. G. BarkdOll, G. G.. Howell and J. w.
Nelson, all of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
LovelyHas ..Boodle.v

To the Editor of the Globe:
The assertions of correspondents of the
GLOBE that Mr.. Lovely is carrying on a
"boodle" cam paign are wholly untrue. Mr..
Lovely has no doodle" He is man of
very moderate means and know does not
prize seat in the house as being worth any
extensive money investment. He came to
this county nearly twenty years ago, and By
industry has succeeded in securing for him
self apd family, as well as for his widowed
mother and an invalid sister, comfortable
homes. He has never made dollar outside
OF his profession, and while he has had con-
siderable income from an extensive law BUSH
ness he has lived well and has supported in
comfort his mother and sister in separate
home without assistance. l have personal
knowledge of the fact that he has more than
once refused to pay money for support in the
campaign, and that he is conducting it on an
honorable basis. Respectfully,
w. w. WILLIAMS.
Albert Lea July Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
AID STILL n ZEE ID Z ID.
Editor Benedict of Sauk Rapids Says
the Relief Fund Balance Can be
PrnfitahlV EXpended There.

PrOfitably Expended There.
Editor G. w. Benedict of Sank Rapids
came down to ST. Paul yesterday on bust
ness. He said that although the cyclone
happened over three months ago st. Cloud
and Sank Rapids, particularly the latter,
had by no means recovered from its effects
Contrary to the popular impression there
remained still very much to do before Sank
Rapids could attain anything like its former
prosperity. Mr.. Seabury must certainly,
he said. have been wrongly quoted some
aays ago when he was represented as say
ng that eff it were not for one or two
places no one would know that cyclone
had ever been at Sank Rapids" Just the
reverse was the case. Over thirty build
ings comprising stores and dwelling houses,
and amounting in Xalue to over 500, 600,
of those destroyed had not been rebuilt. 1t
was then, he thought, manifestly unjust to
return the surplus cyclone fund to the
principle contributors, ST. Paul and Min
neapolis as Mr.. Seabury recommended,
and he did not believe that either city
would accept restitution of this surplus
when there was so much which might yet
be done with it in the way Of restoring the
town. The mill which gave employment
to many people could not be rebuilt unless
its former proprietor was given material
assistance. But it had been the same in
his case as it had been with many other APP
plicants. Owning some land, but without
other means, they could not confess them
selves objects of charity or paupers and on
10 other grounds would relief be granted.
This it was, too, with many people who
had their homes destroyed and were
UNABLE TO REBUILD
them, while perhaps owning considerable
property in town lots. He understood that,
after pressing necessities had been re-
hand handsome surplus; how
much was not known except to
the committee. He thought that
This amount might much better be devoted
to restoring some of the destroyed build
ings than be returned to the donors. He
had no doubt if a committee, composed of
the mayors of the twin cities, would visit
Sank Rapids, they would report emphati-
cally against the return of the surplus, for
they could not fail to see that much re-
manned to be done in the stricken village.
Even if every other building had been re-
placed, the surplus money might well be
used in restoring the bridge, court house
and school house, which yet remained in
ruins He did not believe the donors would
consent to a return of the money, which
indeed came from such widely separated
sources that a just return was impossible,
and he could assure the people by whom it
was contributed that from his personal
knowledge every cent of the surplus could
still be desira5ly expended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29
COMMISSION Err SQUIRE.
Mayor Grace Prefers Serious
Charges Against Him-A Damag-
i.nu

ChargeS Against Him-A DamaS-
ing Letter.
New YORK, July 2s.-As Commissioner
of Public Works Rollin NJ. Squire was
about to take an elevated train for his
home late this evening he was met by Pri-
vate Messenger M. W. Brown. of the
mayors Office, who handed him volumin-
GUS package of papers, which. proved to be
charges made by Mayor Grace against the
commissioner with request that that gen.
tleman appear before the mayor on Aug.
4 and there state why he should not be de-
posed from his high office. The charges
are seven in number. The first one speci-
fies mutilation and alteration of official rec
ords, the second that he has certified false
pay rolls to the comptroller, the third that
he has evaded the provisions of the civil
service law, the fourth neglect of duty and
untitness, the fifth that he has grossly vio-
lated the law in neglecting to appoint an
engineer to superintend the work of re-
paving Fifth avenue, and the sixth and
seventh, making a corrupt and illegal
agreement bargain and promise with one
Maurice Flynn for the purpose of securing
appointment to the Office Of commissioner
of public works of the city of New York
The last two charges are based upon let
ter written from Squire to Flynn, the orig
inal of which is now public property. 1t
reads as follows:
New York, Dec. 26, 1sS4-Maurice B.
Flynn, Esq.--Dear Sir: In consideration of
your securing not less than four County
Democracy aldermen who shall vote for nv
confirmation as. commissioner of public
works. in the event that the mayor shall send
in my name for that Office, hereby agree to
place my resignation as commissioner, in case
of my conrirmatin, in your hands, whenever
you may demand the same, and further to
make no appointments in said office without
your approval, and to make such removals
therein as you may suggest and request, and
to transact the business of said office as you
may direct. Very truly yours.
ROLLIN NJ. SQUIRE.
Mr.. Flynn has been known as a leader
in the County Democracy for several years.
and lately has been spoken Of as successor
to the late Hubert D. Thompson.