davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13

WfSFIEID kss.. June 12.--Jsy GoBe
and party we're driven sboss the city today.
NJ Goald sppearsd to BE in COED spirits
and fair health. DT. Mann. BIS family
physician. said that NJ Gsuid's ealy al
ment q = slight nervous depression and
need of rest
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13
BOSTON CRAWLING UP
Chicago is ssia Ahsad with pssrsis .
Close sseoad snd Boston Hss jumped
over Ssw fork - All the
Gsmss Interesting.

The ksss ball games Of yesterday we're not
remarkable. but interesting - to the result.
It Is nov nip and tuck" between the four
great eitiss-ChieA<o. Detroit. Boston and
New York. That's the ordsr In which they
stand. and 90 it appears likely to remain
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13

BssrrxosE yuss I1--Peter All pzop-ie-
tor of sks ArlSnxso7 Hoass. ras saot Snd
aluao~f iasts.tlT kfiei isst nieht 5v his
soa " an age3 - rssrA TIE shooliag
vas tae satcone q family quarrel.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13

ALTOONA, Pa, June 12.-At Glasgow yes-
tsrday morning Ellis Wlngsrt. . farmer.
vss shot and instantly killed by woods
man named Mckee for some cause not
known. Mckee instantly shot himself in
the bead and lived until evening. refusing
70 speak Of tie dead.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13

esx FzAxctsoo. Ians fz-The Ere bloek
sccneied hy Leaves 4 CO. and Ahrs5sna-
ssn B-ss.. a.rcv xo',.is. I,.s~er 4 Co. shsez
.e3 W@sev9 4 Ce.. fzrnishfaz goods
kurn~d - aigss 10 fI9e 3oa
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13

Nr~ YaRx. Jaae IA-Ths Execatvs
Csua raits>e q the y eseafn T1iou asst tossT
saz aers&ed - rseorsn~ns d'vf*.rS -
"a r~r srns. 90 q tae ssrain<z 81 E.s ear
rupk xrxr@a
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13
TrNSs.ts Games.

Jackson didn't play yesterday. and Ksla-
mssoo dropped a game to Lima With seven
teen lad errors. so that with Dstroit's de-
feat Michigan Is lefs all around but Just
wait. and We will show you a thing or two
today.
The summsry Of yesterdays games is a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13

CxDAE SPRISes. June i2-This morning
Eddy Avery. lad twelve years old. en-
ployed At Shsrsr's stsvs mill. had an arm
horribly maneied by being caugnt IN = belt.
Or. Chappsil. Of Sand Lake, was called and
hopes % save the arm. although somewhat
erf,nlsd
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13

wrSDsoR CRY. Mich. June 12-Charles
sehalsatsr. living four miles from here, cut
his throat and xssnod his arms last night
with The intention Of famitting suicide.
He Is sill alive. bat esnnOt recover.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13

sxs.se,ts "a fsNsa..s-seNs4a
TRAvEzsz CIrY. June f2-'rhe Trarsrss
Bay kagis add adjoining building took nrs
this afternoon. The IRE Department. were
promps in sunduIng the lane. Loss light.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13

Frxc1kr . fane &c. 6 Issr-ss irSfa~s
fnto a. oti ~~ll ~bich slies e. sca- hsrre.
fe~k II ttrea scars st vasch rst. tk~ -,
via s,-ss,f ,ss-t g q 1arreis rer tsr ss.<f~r =
K - srxsss ssl ~e8 fet a.sss~~s~a !. snr
k.A
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13
Phtl.delpbia a; Pittsburx 3.

tktNsasse VI tss ttNtAeNAaAaAsA-
PHILADELPHIA, June l2.-The Pitts
burgers dropped their fourth consecutive
game to the Philadelphia club today. 1t
Was well contested throughout and
abounded in sharp pieces of fielding.
Gleason was very wild at times and struck
three of the visitors. Fortunately his weak
ness had no marked effect upon the score.
which IL as follows:
Philadelphia ........0 0 o ! I 1 0 o. 4
Pittsburg ..................0 o 0 O. 3
Base Hits-PhilAdelphia, :: Pittsburg, 2.
ErrOrs Philadelphia. 5, Pittsbury, z.
Fatteries-(feason and Clements, Calvin and
Miller.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13
CONFESSED THREE AWFUL GRIMES
A Woman Who Killed Her Husband sAd
Her Two step Cbfidrsn

PHILADELPHIA. June i2---Mfs. WHEELING
today confessed that she had caused the
death. by poisoning. Of her two step-ckil-
dren who were heretofore supposed to have
died from natural causes last March. The
woman is under arrest and tse coroner viii
hold an inyestigstion on Friday. The N O.
tive for the poisoning was to obtain .
small amount Of insurance which ske ha
placed on the lives of her victims.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13
Depew Would Not Refuse.

NEW York. June 1.-THE Times pub
fishes an interview with Mr.. Depew. in
which that gentleman says that he does not
desire the nomination, but If rendered him
he would Tot refuse.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13

NEWPORT, Il. l., June Jonathan A.
Cbsce was reelected United States Senator
this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13

CHICAGO, june 10. .-Swarms of seventeen
year locusts have appeared in Illinois,
Iowa. Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13

bz.sssNa vs.tssls-ss<Aea-
Nxw YoRK. June l2.-Chicsgo had little
trouble in downing the New Yorks in to-
days game. A worse lot Of cripples than
the New Yorks would be hard to find.
Ewing bad pain in his stomach, Ward had
headache. and in fact every man was out Of
sorIs aud wanted to be excused. The Chi
cagos managed to bunch their hits when
needed. O'Rourke had his hand injured
aud Brown took bis place. The score is as
follows.
New York I . o o o 0 o. ?
Chicago ....-.--.-.---.---1 0 - 4
Base hits-New York. T. Chicago s.
Errors-New York, 4. Chicago. D.
Basteries-keeie and o Rourke, Borchers and
Daily
Ryan pitched after second inning for Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13

BALTIMORE. June 12.-The body of T
Harrison Garrett who wss drowned Thurs
day night last BY the sinking Of the yacht
CLEAN, has been recovered.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13
'sherIdan,s Condition Unchanged.

WAsHISeroN. June l2.-Gsneral Sheridan
passed quiet night. but was disturbed a
little after midnight by coughing. His
general condition this morning was about
the same. temperature being normal, pulse
about los, and respiration still irregular.
at 2 p. m. General Sheridans physicians
announced no change in their patients
condition.
The physicians did not issue the usual
midnight bulletin tonight. Up TO that hour
he was reported resting quietly. with little
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13
indianapolis Almost shut cut.

txes ssss ysNtsass-ssss-s.
WksH1NsroS, June 12--The last game Of
the series between the Washington and
indianapolis clubs was poorly played by
koth teams The Washingtons felded like
second rate amateurs. and apparently did
al in their power TO lose the game. but
O'Dsy was equally stubborn against bis field
support. and be finally left the field not
only victorious over the Hoosiers. bat also
over his own club, his work, a. usual
vas Eilt-edzed and the visitors we're mere
pyxmiss In his hands The score.
Wash nrt0n.--..- 2 o o o 0 0 o. S
Isdisnapuls 30 0 0 0 0 0 o. I
Rase hits-Ws sshiuxton. 7. Indianapolis s
ErrurS-N ssnington. II. Ind ianspoiis. 6
Bafferies-ofDay and DessicT ShreT0 and
Ruckley
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-13
General sheridan's Mother is Dead.

SOMERSET. Ohio, June 12.-Mrs- Sheri-
dan. mother of General Sheridan. died this
afternoon
The Black range., 1888-02-10
County News.

There were three weddings ut King
ston last Saturday night.
Capt. Crawford has struck it rich in
the Enterprise at Kingston.
Geo. Stinchcomb, Kingston miner,
has fallen heir to "A fortune.
J. M. Webster shipped seven tons of
high grade ore from his Hornet mine
last week.
Richard Wolsey has gone east to or
ganize com pauy 10 work his mines at
Animas City.
Nose Thompson is IN Chicago and
will return shortly TO resume mining
operations, thus says the Advocate.
Slapjack Hill, Auimas City, presents
busy scene. Dry washing aud pan
ming occupy the attention Of the miner,
but hauling dirt and sluicing at AMI
mas river, nine miles away, is carried
ON quite extensively and with results
sufficiently favorable 20 justify and
continue the work. Slapjack IlIll itself
is worked differently. Tho gold is in
cement, Il conglomerate of lime, sand
and gravel, aud tins is worked with a
mortar and pestle. After it is thor
oughly pulverized in the mortar it is
conveyed to water and panned out
with gratifying results.-Advocate.
In speaking OF the Copper King
Smelling and Refining company about
TO erect works at Hillsboro. the Advo-
cate says: "The process OF this com
pany, who are about TO establish their
works at this point, Will comprise the
reverbalory furnaces and will depend
on copper as basis, known as copper
matte. They Will build and operate
their own refinery works, which will be
equal If not superior to any in the
west. This company owns Il number
of valuable mines near Hillsborough,
containing copper carrying gold and
silver. The copper will furnish basis
for smelling the large amount of ores
in the surrounding country, reaching
out for miles in every direction. They
seem to have adopted the only correct
process Tor New Mexico, as the largest
per cent. OF her ores Is auriferous
pyrites. This process of smelling
seems TO be themost effective eyer in
troduced into the southwest, il being
no experiment, Butte City, Montana,
and Denver. Colorado, using the same
process. The enterprise will be in the
hands of men who have had many
years experience in this highly success
full process. Mr.. Hoffman, of Mil
waukee. the president of the company,
is thorough business man. Before
he concluded 10 enter into the business
of smelling. he visited New Mexico
with two experts. After making some
Investigations 1t was decided that the
copper basis was preferable and the
most suitable for treating the ores OF
this district
The Black range., 1888-02-10
ConsumptionSurelyCured

TO TIE EDITOR Please inform your
readers that ! have positive remedy
for the above named disease. BY its
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. shall
be glad 10 send two bottles of my rem
edy FREE TO any of your readers who
have consumption If they will send me
their express and post office address.
Respectfully, T. a. SLOCUM, M. {.
Isl Pearl ST., New York. Jan 20
The Black range., 1888-02-10

blanket form twenty inches thick, more
than The fun width Or the drift, and
win average over sloo per Ton. Messrs.
Dalgllsh and Davissun who are In
terested IN the King and Excelsior pro
Terlies, adjoining the Homestake. have
recently taken out some very good ore
Fred Stevens went down 70 Hermosa
tins week 70 look after his mining IN.
terests IN that camp. Claims consider.
% of little value one year ago are now
carefully looked after IN tha; district.
Hermosa Is fast approaching Kingston
as a mining camp.
Mr.. stokes. hrother-in law Of Capt.
Jack Crawford, came In from IT. Craig
last week accompanied by Harry Craw-
ford. Mr.. Stokes halls from Rapid City,
Dakota, and has come to New Mexico
to thaw out. He says il has been quite
chilly In some paris of Dakota this
winter.
The Black Range Lixlyiation com.
panY has taken lease and bond on the
ReadJuster mine, 80 Dame rumor says,
and We believe that Dame is cor
rect. though The RANCE has not
been officially informed Of the trans
action. The figures are said b be good
round ones. In fact they should be as the
mine Is bonaza, sure.
THE RANGE is in receipt Of letter
from Col. David Branson who is now
visiting in Philadelphia. The Colonel
informs TIE RANGE that he still has
good faith in the Black range country
and will probably return to it next
spring. Colonel Branson has been an
extensive and energetic mine operator
IN this section and his return TO the
range will be one of pleasure and In
terest to his many friends.
The Black range., 1888-02-10
Read the Death Roll.

ANcad bilC bCdltl fNOlls
Which the bills of mortality of any
large city may be iiily designated. and
you will find that renal and veslcal
maladies, that is to say, those that ef.
feet the kidneys or bladder, have re-
markable prominenee-we have almost
said preponderance. Brightls disease
and diabetes in the chronic stage are
rarely cured, and gravel, catrrh Of the
bladder and enuresis, slay many. Yet
at the outset, when the trouble merely
amounts TO inactivity of the organs in
volved, the danger will be nullilied by
that pleasant renal tonic and diuretie
llostetter's stomach Bitters, which i'm
parts the requisite amount of tone to
the organs, without over-exciting them,
and the use OF which is convenient, aud
involves no elaborate preparation.
Dyspepsia, a usual concomitant of re.
nal complaints, and debility, which
they invariably produce, are remided
by it. So also are constipation, malari-
al. rhematic and nervous ailments.
The Black range., 1888-02-10

Report Of the A and d classes for
the school month ending Jan. 80. 1855.
and The department Of all pupils At
tending school during The mouth- The
average scholarship Is obtained By
averaging together The pupils standing
through the month. his average In ex-
animation and his department.
The Black range., 1888-02-10

DEED Sea Wonders exist in thou.
DFiTIT sands of forms, but are sur.
rassed by the marvels of invention. Those
who are In need of profitable work that can
he done while living ut home should mt once
send their address to Haliet Il Co., Portland,
Maine, and receive free, full information
how either sex, of all ages. can earn from S.
to s2S per day and upwards wherever they
live. You are started free. Capital not re.
qufred. Some have made over $50 In single
day ut this work All succeed
The Black range., 1888-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.

New tramp IN town.
Numerous strange faces have appear
ed on our streets Of late.
George Blain Of Santa Fe, is visiting
his brother Jas. p. Blain.
C.J. Goff returned last Friday from
n business trip to Topeka.
Sheriff Story and William Barbee
were up from Hillsboro last week.
The mill company distributed several
thousand dollars to the boys last Satur-
day.
Jas. Ralston has returned after an
absence of some time ut Wolford's
camp.
Saucier Bros. took another shipment
Of Readjuster ore to the railroad this
week.
All persons indebted to TIE BLACK
RANGE are respectfully requested to
PAY UP.
Another shipment OF ore is being
hauled down from the Silver Monu-
ment miue.
II is now stated that the mill will
start up about the middle of next week
without fail
The Criger-St. Charles lease on the
Eagle ground, ut Herinosa, has opened
larger than ever.
The Saucier Bros. have delivered 800
cords of wood ta the mill, and have 200
cords yet to haul to complete the con-
taact.
Owing to an error in the school re-
port published last week, which made
IL appear very awkward, we publish 1t
again this week.
Messrs. Turner. Dalglish, Davisson
and Holmes took In the Hermosa camp
this week. They report that camp look
ing and doing well.
A meeting will held in the school
house next Friday evening at seven
O'Clock, for the purpose of organizing
the Chautauqua circle.
The question of building public hall
l. being agitated. We certainly need
one and 1t is 10 be hoped the scheme
will be carried out.
The Brown Bear, adjoining the Read
juster ON the ncrth. is being developed
by John Bwtkie and j. l.. Robinson,
owners of the same.
Tree-planting is all the rage just now.
There are but few, il any, towns In the
territory that take more interest in
tree-planting than does Chloride.
As the time draws nearer for the
masquerade ball, deeper interest is
manifest and each one is endeavor-
ing to thoroughly out-do the other In
the way of disguise.
]. II. Weston is daily expected to ar
rive in Chloride. It's generally under
stood here that MIR. Weston proposes
to put a f@ce of men on the famous
Wall st. mines with view Of exten-
sively developing them.
A. g. Sweet this week solicited bids for
contract work to sink the thirty five
foot shaft of the El Paso 100 feet
further. The lei Paso is on the same
lesd as the Dreadnaught mine, and is "A
very promising property.
"Patsy," a young son of Jas. Moor
land of Hermosa, while playing one day
tins week fell on broken bottle which
inflicted bad cut in the left wrist,
severing the leaders of two fingers.
DIR. North dressed the wound.
George Wolford has opened up
good body of carbonate orein his Home
stake mine In the Palomas mining dis
trict, two and half miles from Her
mosa. This body Of catbonate carries
chlorides and horn silver, aud lies in
The Black range., 1888-02-10
Metal Marker.

New York, Feb. 7.-Bar Silver e6c.
Copper, steady; lake, s10.50
Lead, firm: domestic. 4.D0c.
TIT, weak, Straits. s4.2s1Sc,
The Black range., 1888-02-10

Gen. o. T. q. Clark, ex-commissioner
of pensions, has had severe paralytic
stroke which is likely to prove fatal.
The Black range., 1888-02-10

According to the Santa Fe Herald
there are 1l6 regular boarders at the
New Mexico penitentiary.
The Black range., 1888-02-10

The prize Offered 10 the history class
was won by Alice Cass, who stood 100
through the month and 92.2 in examin-
alton.
. absent from examinations.
ELLA BUNKER,
Teacher
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-17

portion Of the valley which affects them
similarly as did the epiaootic. Only a few
have died as yet. .,', D.,
In excavating for sewers on the main street
at Helena, Mont, the workmeu made n good
find in the shape of rich dirt which runs a
dollar to the pan. The street is a part of the
old Alder Gulch, which produced many mil
lions in the seventies. The rich dirt extends
for a block, and old-timcrs say that this par
ticular spot had never been worked. The
contractors are making arrangements to have
the ground thoroughly developed.
News has been received that a shooting
scrapc occurred in the mountains, forty miles
from Pendleton, Ore, between Enoch
Bowley, a sheep herder. and Ed and Len
Campbell, sheep owners. The band of sheep
which Bowley was herding became mixed
with Campbel's sheep, and in separating
them a dispute arose. Bowley called the
Campbells liars, and Len Campbell said
You are another AT this Bowley became
cnraged, drew his pistol and emptied it at
the Campbells. Two bullets struck Len
Campbell, but Ed escaped unhurt. The lat.
ter drew his revolver and fired one shot just
as Rowley vanished in the bushes. 1t took
effect. Len Campbell has died from his in.
iuries, and Bowley is not expected to live.
Campbell leaves a widow. Bowley is unmar.
ried. The Campbells are of good reputation,
while little is known of Bowley.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-17

Roman emperor who murdered his wife and
hired the asssssins ttuni5f his best friends.
Carter Harrisou;aC hicago's uuparagoncd
ex-mayor, has bseA writing letters home
from Norway. IL
John l.. Sullivan u Only twenty-rine years
of age, II is said that DC has made and spent
S3OO,OGO in the last three years.
Mr.. Powderly, OF the Knights of Labor,
recommends an eternal boycott on Hutch.
inson and the othcrMlfeat gamblers.
Vim. f.. Gladstoue's htellectual activity is
remarkable. He has iust written an article
entitled Queen EAEaoeth in reaction aud
REFORM 81 -
Max O'Rell's book about America will ap.
pear in France, in England and in this couu-
try next January. 1t will treat us gently
and wittily, yet firmly.r
Mrs. John A. Logan, who sails for Europe
this month, will take with her the two
daughters of Sir George NJ. Pullman, the
railroad-car millionaire. She will be IN
Europe all summer.
General Grants widow has purchased O
new residence on West End avenue, New
York, at a cost of 1853, 600. Two of her sons
and their wives will live with her, and Mrs.
Sartoris is expected to make long visits
Mrs. Grant suffers much from asthma.
Chief-Justlce Fuller's family will be a
great addition to Washington society. OF
his numerous daughters, three are old
enough to engage in social gayeties. They
are pleasant, Well-mannered girls and will be
popular. There is a fourth daughter, who is
studying music in Europe, who has reached
the age deemed necessary for an entrance to
society. She will be home this fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-17
A WOMAN WITNESS.
She May be Able to Throw Light on
RAGS Disappearance.

A woman who goes by the name of Laura
Wood was arrested yesterday afternoon and
held as a witness in the case of James Bond,
who is in the county Jail awaiting trial for
highway robbery. There is quite a romantic
story connected with the woman, and one
which she was very reluctant to divulge.
She was separated from her husband, whose
name she says was harrison, three years ago,
at Colfax Springs, la. Her husband. she
claims, was worthless and neglected to sup
port her. She stuck to him, however, until
she caught him In a compromising situation
with his own niece, who lived with them.
she then left him and came to Omaha, and
resided with a friend, a married woman who
lives on the bottoms. Here she met Bond,
aud became intimate with him. He proposed
that they go to Memphis, Tenn, where they
would be bigamy on her part, but dcspera-
ton made her reckless, and she consented.
They left Omaha in a small boat, bound
down the river to the sunny south. AT st.
Joseph they stopped, and she went to work
in a laundry while Bond loafed around the
saloons. Bond becoming apprehenslve that
the police were after him, they con
tinued their Journey down the river in
the boat. They stopped at Jefferson
City, and Bond, becoming tired Of the
woman, deserted her, There she was taken
sick and went to the city authorities, and
requested to be sent TO st. Louis, where she
had friends. After she became well she re-
turned to Omaha, and Bond turned up and
wanted to pc taken back into her good graces.
She forgave him, and Bond introduced vari-
Gus friends to her who served to support
them both. Last month Bond introduced a
man to her, and after an evenings orgie he
discovered that Bond had robbed him. He
tried to get away, and Bond, drawing a re
volver, said; 81 suppose you'll go up town
and bring thewhole police forcedown here, but
I'll fixyou like l fixed the others" The man
made a Jump to get free and was followed by
three bullets from Bonds revolver. He got
into the weeds, however, and found his way
up town, where he reported the case to the
police. Bond was arrested and bound over
TO the district court, and the woman will be
held as a witness. The police feel very con-
ident that Bond, aided by the Davis family,
who are among the hardest denizens of the
bottoms, are the murderers of Rae, whose
pocketbook and papers were found in a lun-
Der yard on the bottoms ZONE months ago.