davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

which The hills Of mortality Of any
large CITY may be ctr designated. and
you MI hud that renal and veslcal
maladies. that II 10 SAY, those that e.
feet the kidneys Or bladder. havea re-
markahle pruminence-we have almost
said preponderauue. Bnghtls disease
and diabetes In TIE chronic stage are
rarely cured. and gravel. eatrrh Of the
bladder and enureslA slay many. Yet
At the outset, when thetrouble merely
amounts 10 Inactivity Of the organs in
VOWED. the danger viii be nullined by
that pleasant renal tonic and diuretic
Hostetter's stomach Bittefs. which i'm
parts the requisite amount OF tone 10
the organs, without oYer-exciung them,
aud the use OF which Il convenient. aud
involves no elaborate preparation.
Dyspepsia, a usual eoncomitant Of re-
nal complaints, and debility, which
they invariably produce. are remided
by il. SO also r constipation, malari-
nj. rhematicand nervous ailments.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03
TheC.-d.

For the management Of vegetable
gardens and practical instructions con-
ceruing the culture of flowcts-for hints
and information concerning all kinds
OF seeds, planting aud cultivating all
vegetables aud flowers, ID. NJ. Ferry q
Co.'S Seed Annual for 1855 will be found
as complete as any work Of a similar
character ever issued. The variety and
extraordinary range OF information
given renders their Annual worthy the
special attention Of every one inter
ested in having luscious vegetables or
beautiful flowers. III. ID. Ferry X Co.
make the growing ard sale Of Onion
seed u leading speciality, and give so
much information on onion culture rs
10 make their Annual of permanent
value to all onion growers and garden
ers. The Annual can be had for the
Tor the asking. Address ID. n. Ferry
q Co, Detroit, Mich.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03
Consumption urelyCu red.

TO TIE EDIToR--Pleas inform your
readers that / have a positive remedy
FOR the above named disease. by its
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. | shall
be glad to send two bottles Of my rem
edy FIsEE to any oSyour readers who
havr consumption ifthey will send me
their express aud post Office address.
Respectfully, 4. a.. SLOCUM, NJ. q.
1871 Pearl ST., New York. Jan 20
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03
Chloride School Report.

Report OF the A and b classes for
the school month ending Jan. 80, 1858,
and the department of all pupils at
tending school during the month. The
average scholarship is obtained 10y
averaging together the pupils standing
through the month, his average in ex-
animation and his department.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

The Albuquerque Democrat speaks
correctly when II says: "rhe question
Of Estate government for New Mexico,
If submitted to the people, would be
voted down by a majority OF two to
one"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

The prize offered to the history class
was won by Alice Cass. who stood 100
through the month and o2.2 in examin-
alton.
A bsent from examinations.
ELLA BUNKER,
Teacher.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03
LOCAL NEWS.

The moon didn't eclipse worth q cent
last Sunday night.
Z The Readjuster has 800 sacks Of ore
on the dump ready for shipment.
Miss Fannie Mayer, of Fairview. is
whiting the Misses Stailey this week.
Subscribe for THE BLACK RANGE
and don't borrow your neighbours every
week.
All persons indebted TO TIE BLACK
RANGE are respectfully requested TO
PAY UP.
Miss Fleeta Emmett treated her
young friends to a taffy-pull last Fri
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. l.. Corson gave a very
pleasant euchre party at their residence
last evening.
A reception ball will be gwen MI.
and Mrs. NJ. II. Koch in Dalglish's hall
this evening.
The Misses Stailey entertained a
number of fiirads NJ their home last
Tuesday evening.
Mi. w. M. Armour, a partner OF John
Andrews, Is driving a 100-foot tunnel
on the Vanderbilt situated In Domingo
gulch.
The arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Koch on Mondays coach was a pleasant
surprise to everybody and all extend
hearty congratulations.
The Chloride Social club has rented
the Parker building on Concord avenue
and will be occupied by the association
AZ a club room. The building is being
thoroughly renovated.
The masquerade ball to be given by
the Social club on February 14th, prom
ises to be q pleasant affair and every
body is anxiously looking forward TO
Its advent. The masks have arrived.
During the past few days Wall street
has been thoroughly cleaned of all rub.
Dish and the bitches cleaned out and
once more filled with sparkling water
from the mountain stream. Cleanliness
is next to gotliness, sure.
Arthur A. Smith, with Max Meyer
aud Bro, jewellers of Omaha, Neb., has
written TO TEE RANGE for information
of the whereabouts of Ferdinand Neu-
man, mining engineer. Anyone know
ing of his whereabouts viii greatly
oblige by informing Mr.. Smith OF the
same.
All does not seem to be harmonious
with our honorable democratic board of
county commissioners. Mr.. Kleiner
has rendered his resignation as a mem
Der Of said board, aud If reports are
true Mr.. Armstrong will drop out OF
the ranks. Why Is 1t thusly, we wise
men of the county, MoRAL-Too
many cooks have spoiled the broth.
The recent cold weather has some
what delayed the completion of the
mill, which however, will be brought
to a focus In a week or ten days, and as
SOON Us ready the 200 tons of ore now
on the ground will be treated SO as to
make room for the erection of the
sampling works, the machinery for the
same having already been ordered, so
THE RANGE is informed.
Quite q quantity of snow, sleet and
rain fell Wednesday, which, perhaps
not altogether agreeable and quite con-
trary TO our usual sun-kissed cline, but
1t will add considerably to the benefit
of the several interests of the country,
especially TO the stockgrowers'. Thus
far, this winter. the country has been
blessed by an unusually large amount
of Snow and rain than for several years
past much to the joy of the stockmen
When subscribers of a newspaper
gets TO feeling y little oil and discon-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

George NJ. Shaw, superintendent OF
schools Of socorro county is dead, and
William Tell De Baum has been appoint
ed as his successor.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

The great snow storm that oc-
Cured In the eastern states last week
was very fatal to live stock. On the
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

Snow slides along The line of the
Canada Pacific are doing much dam
ange. several persons having lost their
lives.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

New York had a 100000 to s6.OOO,OOO
fire on January 30th.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-03

City Clerk Joe Towle, of Socorro. has
been arrested for embezzlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
uATTBEW ARNOLDS ESTATE.

Matthew Arnold has left so small an estate
,bot the condition of those who depended
mon him seems more than dubious. lhat
he could ever have acquired riches by his own
onnl;cation TO money making business was ont
of the question. He belonged to that order
Of men in whom the business faculties are
aborted. if not altogether lacking. ms Is
n larger class than is commonly supposed.
practice of referring to the age as materiahstic'
oold-worshipping and self-seeking has Cd
scured the fact that a large proportion OF every
civilized nation must rest content in honorable
novertv. and it follows from this that many
people everywhere put various aims before .hd'
of wealth. We may be confident that Matthew
Arnold did not resent his narrow means for
himself though he may we'll have lamented MS
inability to make adequate provision for MS
family. But does the responsibility for failure
in this rest upon him? That which he was
host fitted to do he did zealously and effect
ively. His intellectual eminence, his spirit
ual influence upon his generation, were con-
coded. But where belongs the dlscredlt OF inc
obvious fact that the England Of the latter
mar, Of the nineteenth century so lightly APP
nraised his genius and his usefulness that, dy-
ing. he leaves an estate such as small TRACES
man would think contemplate?
He had not the faculty Of money making
after the prevailing methods, and so he never
could have been rich. But does not this con-
clusion involve biting criticism of existing
civilization? Does it not really imply the
dominance of standard of values so gross, sor-
did and mean that the higher elements of life
are by it put to the bottom of the scale, and the
lowest and least deserving, perversely exalted
In a really advanced civilization can we believe
that the services of so fine a spirit as this
could have been practically ignored by the
Government and the people of England? 1t
| was always open to the Government to give
Arnold such an appointment as would, while
| increasing his usefulness, enable him to pro-
vide for the future. But 1t only grudgingly
Welded him a small and poorly paid Office,
and later an equally pitiful pension
There could be no question Of a
sinecure in his case. Yet he was
allowed to live in decent poverty and to die
almost pennless Surely, in The face of such
facts, eulogy from his countrymcn loses much
of it's value and nearly all significance Bar
barians, Philistines and Populace have un-
Willingly confirmed the justice of his dscrim-
mating criticism, and have shown how low
the estimate they place upon intellectual power
| really is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
CHURCHILL AND WOLSELEY.

Contrasting views of England's foreign pol
icy are furnished in Mr.. Steads second and
closing letter. While he has undertaken
rowing commission on tho Continent for his
own journal in search Of information respecting
the chances OF war and peace, American read
ers will be mainly interested in the communi-
cations made to him by distinguished English
mon on the eve of bis departure from London.
Lord Randolph Churchill and Lord Wolselcy
are the authorities quoted by him in this let
ter, and their opinions are irrcconcilable One
is as hopeful and credulous as the other IS
anxious and distrustful. Lord Randolph
Churchill does not anticipate an outbreak of
hostilities between France and England, and
unlike Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Salisbury, he
attaches little importance to Bulgaria. In
deed. he advocates non-Icsistance to Russian
intrigucs and aggression in the Balkan, and a
vigorous defence of Afghanistan in the event
of invasion in that quarter. He also speaks
contemptuously of Prince Bismarck's alliances
ON the Continent Lord Wolseley, on the other
hand, apprehends danger from both France
and Russia, and would have England bind it,
sslf to fight the battles Of Germany, Austria
and italy in return for defensive alliance
with them in it's own wars. His views like
those of the Tory leader, are markedly in OPP
position TO those expressed by Mr. Gladstone
q week ago in The TRIBUNE.
Each of these interesting communications
explains public acts and uttcranccs OF tSeso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
CLUB DEVELOPMENT IN NEW-YORK.

The extraordinary increase in the number Of
clubs in this city during the past two or three
years is an interesting and significant feature
Of our metropolitan growth. 1t is sign of the
rapid progress Of New-York toward an equal
ity. in all the elements of cosmopolitan life,
with the great capitals Of the world. Ameri-
cans are not commonly supposed to be in the
habit Of Understanding themselves, but il is
likely that many of us do not realize how large
a city this is. Counting in the cities which lie
next to it, and which properly belong to it, we
have a population certainly not less than that
Of Paris. which had, by the census of 1885,
2.S44.55O; and where wealth is concentrated
az il is here this aggregation Of people means
a great increase in luxury, OF which marked
development of club-life IS one Of the signs,
lust as the multiplication Of theatres is another.
ANY attempt to enumerate the additions 10
the list of clubs would be useless. mere
catalogue would occupy great deal Of space,
and would not be easy reading. II is inter-
esting 10 observe that, while the old established
clubs. with whose names every one is familiar
ara ENJOYING, apparently without exception, n
remarkable prosperity, new clubs have multi
nlied nv the score usually along the line OF
some special interest," III socieIy, poitcs or busi-
ness The formation of the Electric Club is n
striking example not only Of this tendency, but
of the development Of an industry already of
enormous importance in our daily life, and
vet. in reality, only few years Old The
Century. the University and the Lotos
Clubs. all having literary quality,
but wide different in their char
acteristics, share that field now with the
Authors Club, purely literary organization,
which seems an assured success. and the Fell
lowcraft which embraces newspaper and mag
azine writers and artists. and is just beginning
its career with large membership. The mu-
steal clubs are fiourishing as never before The
Liederkrsnz and Arion are installed in splendid
houses. The political clubs have been multiply
inc rapidly TIE Republican Club, the Federal
Club and others supplement the Union League,
while the Harlem Democratic Club takes part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

DISTINGUISHED Englishmen which have peeh
o,ordcd with mystery Lord Wolselcy' while
,,,snons;ble in the main for the recent WAT
oa,y, in Iondon. was not explicit in his declara-
80 To proclaimed the defencclessnesS oil
rua,,,d IN general terms, without indicating
.,I,...or from which he feared war OF in
voson. In his talk with MI o'eao NJ ID lno,
definite. Boulangism is his ogre. iioiou"a
as is his distrust of Russia, ne dreaus an a''''0N
from France. and considers the strehg'hcn'nH
If Enoland's naval resources TO DC imperative
T., necessary. III Boulangism inspired ms re-
-, ,-,rn;no. as n panic monger, lmpartiai oo-
- "a home and abroad will be inclined 10
J;sorod;t any forecasts of war which he inhy
- =, f,,trro Already that fantastic move
s,o,, IN French politics is spent force ana
no;.hor Germany nor England has cause ior
watching uneasily the adventures oil Ueh. ,.
uo,1orcer Lord Wolseley is TOO easily ais
,,acted nv the vcissitudes OF foreign poh@cs,
~ ~ 30 =" the only General he should hold
b;mse,f in reserve for great OCCASIONS ana no'
- h;use,f. ont in hot fits and premature
sdeots over trausitory French. foilies sucn as
Boulangism.
I'D Randolph Churchill in like manner Nc
-, ~ conversation with Mr.. Stead his atti-
,' 10 toward Russia and Germany. A few
uontbs aro he made mysterious journey 10
e. t'' petersburg, and halted at Berlin while re-
,n,n;ne to London. There were innumefaoic
ovnlanat;ons of this singular mission but no
intclieible account of 'his views ana purposes
,yas Given by any English correspondent OH 'i'o
Continent. With Characteristic frankncss ana
u,ngency he now admits American readers into
his confidence, telling them where IN his luus,
ment England should fight with husSia ana
Theme TO let the Car have his own way, ana
w,bv Prince Bismarck has mot changed inc
Erronean situation for the better by recon-
structinp his alliances with the Powers. In
teresting as this statement Of his views uh-
doubtedly is, it will not enhance his reputation
for discernment and practical sagaclty' "est,
own Afphanistan is the worst tie-grouho
which England can choose for supreme con.
test with Russia, while the abandonment oil
Bulgaria to the mercies of the Gar IN the nope
that the march toward India in that event VIII
te discontinued, is an expedient equally se!ish
and futile. Lord Randolph Churchill mas ye'
10 make his reputation as diplomatiss WIN
oh;;tv 70 discern the forces Of European opin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

new Constitution will probably go int force %
the appointed time. But it win bsrdl work ~
smoothly as it would have done were not fcr
this unfortunate incident. II is too inch to ex-
psct that any one else can adequately TIE up the
task which Count Ito has relinquished since no
one else in Japan can bring to it his aility ana
careful DEFAMATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
HThc rank is but the guinea stamp.
A mans a man for a. that.n

Mr.. Stevenson writes SO pleasantly and gcnially
that one thinks it pity he should take Philistine
view of Dickenss gentlemen. Dickens indeed
may be said to have sympathized rather with the
masses than with the classes, but this was be-
cause his genius TOO large for the artifcialism
of social caste; because he looked beyond the
mere accidents of position and up-bringing aud
recognized and honored worth and manliness, no
matter where placed or how manifested. He
drew his definition Of gentlemanhood, not from
any society manual or code, but from insight
to the great heart Of humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Germany is excited over the Russian
tariff. The people Of Limerick defy Bishop
O'Dwyer's warning, and will attend the League
meeting. - Fresh Inflammation Of the Emperor's
throat has been found "A Copyright Asso-
citation has been formed in Toronto. - Inc
French Minister of Finance declares that the Bank
of France is not responsible for the forged notes
prevalent.
Congress House only in session. - The
resolution to increase the force of the Civil Ser
vice Commission was passed. - The Republican
members in caucus resolved to make continuing
special order on pension bills, to support the Blair
Educational bill, and to consider the Mills bill by
paragraphs.
Domestic.-General Sheridan's condition was
thought by his physicians to be unfavoraDie at
late hour; his mother is also seriously Ill at her
home in Somerset, Ohio. - The General As
sembly Of the Presbyterian Church adopted re-
port favorable to organic union with the southern
Church. - DR.. Woodrow's appeal from SEN
fence for heresy was dismissed by the General AS
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church -
Five worlzmen killed and several injured IN q gas
explosion at Montreal. - Mrs. Cleveland was
a guest of President McCosh at Princeton. -
Barclay Peak pleaded guilty of murder IN the Sec
lond degree.
City and SuDurpah'-iHo 4''N - =
Conference elected its secretaries ana te eoi.orS
Of its periodicals. - The crusade OF the Socisls
for the Prevention Of Crime against pool-rooms
resulted in closing them all for one day. -
Maurice B. Flynn brought suit against City Cham
berlain WINS to compel him to account Tor The
fees and commissions Of his office, which IL is
alleged, he has wrongfully appropriated =
Winners at Cravcsend Golden Reel, Dry Monopoie'
Winona, The Bard, Seymour, Portland ne
Coaching Club held its annual parade in Centrai
Park and gave dinner afterward at the Hotel
brunswick Five men we're arrested Tor keep
ing downtown gambling houses - Presoy-
terians and Methodists entertained in Dr. Jonn
Halls church by the Presbyterian Union -
intercollegiate games taking place in the mud
The Weather Indications for to-day: Warmer
rainy, southcrly winds. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, "a; average, 90 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

Our Aldermen dc so few really credltable things
that when any action of theirs is Enthusiastically In
the public interest it deserves special and hon.
orable mention. Their resolution requesting Gov
ernor Hill to approve the bill which forbids the
erection Of any public buildings in the City Hall
Park is exactly right. This law ought to be
put on the statute-book so fast and firm that
it can never be removed. The City Hall Park
must be preserved from further encroachment
II the Governor is in any doubt about his duty In
the premises, let him come down to New-YorlS
and take look at this little park observe how
much of it is now occupied by buildings reflect
that it is the only bit of green along Broadway
from the Battery to Union-square, and examine
the plans Of the hybrid structure which the
Sinking Fund Commissioners think Of putting
UP there-and he will be convinced that the in
terests Of the city imperatively demand that this
park shall be protected from invasion on any
pretext whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

the behest of the Holy See. says the bisnop'
That the priests will obey was proved by tneir
absence from the Phoenix Park meeting last
sunday. Whether the people will YIELD or
The VATICAN retreat from its position, Is YET 10
he seen. Our London correspondents informa-
ton il that the Limerick meeting will be heid'
What will the consequences boz
important action in the direction OF union
~ the two branches of the Presbyterian Chufcn
was taken by the Assembly in Philadeiphia
Yesterday. The special committee to when
tbe whole matter had been referred on tho
preyious day presented report emphntcaliy
in favor of cooperation, and declared that the
most effective corporation can be secured only
NV an organic union. 1t will be the GROWING
triumph of the centennial year il the two AS
semblies are reunited. There ought to be no
snch thing as sectionalism in Church work Ii
is a noteworthy fact that while reunion OF the
Northern and Southern bodies has been talked
Of for several years among Presbyterians, moth
ing whatever has been done toward bringing
together the two branches of the Methodis'
Eniscopal Church, which was rent in twain
forty-four years ago. Why may not the policy
of the Presbyterans in this matter be wisely
followed by the great Methodist body?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

Persons learing tocn for the season, and sum-
,,cr travellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
,nnilea TO them, postpaid for 90 cents per month,
the address bcng changed as often as aes~ea'
THE DAILY TRIBUNE riu be sent to any daares'
IN Europe at 81 90 per month, wh'ch 'nciuaes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27

Sheriff Grant finds himself in curious
predicamcnt by virtue of Judgment OF the
City Court. A few weeks ago he was ordered
to procure better quarters for this court, but IL
seems that he has failed to do so. Yesterday
Justice McAdam ordered him to show cause
why he was not liable TO punishment for con-
tempt of court. If he should be committed TO
the county Jail for his disregard Of Judiclai
mandate, it is likely that he would have Inc
pick of apartments in the hostelry which he
runs in LudlOW-st,