davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17

school house and JosentAs GArci4's
house during the morning recess II
jumped into thu ward and then into
Garcia's kitchen. Two children hap
pened 10 be IN the yard II the time and
set 40 q cry being gUsily frightened.
FTedrica Torrea = young man. sent In
70 investigate the cause OF the trouble
and on appearing Et the kitchen door
the hon jumped ove his shoulder
brushing his hat In lie passage: the
ION then made of with long bounds
into the brush IN the arroyo. with the
people and children following with out
cries soaring the brute as much a.
though they ven hiring at him with
rifles and shot guns. There happened
10 be no armed men about At the time
20 the lion made bis escape. or be
would have joined the great majority
Of Wild beasts and Indians who onee
infested this country. and his skin
would have been by this time hanging
up as y trophy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17
CUcHILLO NEGRO.

There was a meeting and a dance
here on Saturday August 18th.
Richard Mansfield White. Of Her
mosa, passed through here on Wednes-
day.
On Wednesday, August 18th, there
will be a grand ball at this place and
guests from Monticello and Las Palo-
mas are expected.
Ed Fest is grinding the wheat of the
Cuchillo Negro valley 10 his new mill.
The crops here are unusually abundant
and If the fall rains do not flood the
valley and wash them out. prosperous
times will be expected.
r. About ten o'clock on the morning oi
August 18th, a huge. hungry mountain
Mon came down from the north mesa
! above town and passet between the
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17
LOCAL NEWS.


Neck-tie ball this evening.
seenotice Of association roundup.
Ice cream at the Chloride hotel 10.
night and Sunday.
A number OF important local news
items are crowded out this week.
The Black Range hotel at Fairview
takes thelead, Chas. Resell. proprietor
Mrs. james DAlVlish and Mrs. W. o
Thompson are ~rusticating at the Re
adiuster mine.
Richard NJ. White, the all wool high
tariff republican, passed through here
Yesterday evening on his way 10 Her
m0sa.
John Mcbride, +. +. Holmes and /.
II. Gray. Of Chloride, and ID. II. Wen
ger, of FairvIew, have gone down to
the county-seat to attend the republi-
a convention.
Sly winks don't 20 worth 4 cent with
some families hereabouts. Young men
who are In the habit OF slyly batting
their eyes at the far sex will do well to
keep eye on the "~ranakabOo" man.
The republicans Of Fairview at their
meeting Saturday night elected the fol-
~lowing.named gentlemen 10 the re-
publican county convention: Charles
Russell, Frank II. Winston and ID. X.
Wenger.
The lixiviation works Of this this
camp has been shut down for an indie
finite time. The RANGE Is in receiptof
a communication from the company
intended TO explain the reason why the
works have been shut down; we with
hold the communication from two rea-
sons. viz: For want Of space and fur
Their consideration.
Pete Donnly. a saloon keeper Of this
lplace. was arrested last Wednesday on
a charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons; the complaint was made by JUS
tice Kelley in behalf of the territory.
A hearing was had and the prisoner
acquitted. The gun gct, especially
when the gun is in the hands OF a
wold.be-bad-man, should be strictly
complied with.
Pursuant to call, the republican eau
Gus for this precinct vas held last Sat
urday evening at Holmes Office. L. f.
Holmes was elected chairman and A.
j. +. Trudeau, secretary. Messrs. Z. +.
Holmes, John Mcbride and II. Wester-
man were elected as delegates to the
republican county convention to be
held at Hillsborough tomorrow.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17

Political aspirants are plenty.
Mr.. Thompson has been spending =
few days In Fl PAsa.
There has been quite a number of
strangers In town for the past week.
b. NJ. Glasgow, of the Advocate, has
purchased OF Tom Long the famous
horse Cyclone.
No rain here for the past ten DAYS
and the hills look almost ~ brown as
they did two months agO.
Charley Myers is still prospecting In
the TERRA Blanca He hasn't got any
thing yet, but says he will before he
quits.
At the republican caucus held here
last Saturday night Frank Keller, WIN.
Meade, George Perrnult and Fellis
Trujillo were seIected a delegates TO
represent this precinct at the conven
tion TO be held here on the 18th.
Mr.. Sam Michaelis, OF Chloride, paid
Hillsborough q visit last week. We
did not learn whether be IA election
eering or not, but ne would judge by
the ~contented smile that he wore that
he was not an aspirant for Office.
Hillsborough Is coming TO the front.
The New Year Mining company is
working about twenty five men on
their properties adjoining Hillsborough
and are shipping about two car loads OF
high grade ore per week TO FL Paso, be-
sides milling about fifteen tons per day
OF high grade ore at their mill In Hills
borough which gives employment to
quite a number Of teamsters. The
Mamie Richmond 10 also working quite
n force OF men and under the manage
ment OF Mr.. George Grayson is rapidly
coming to the front rs one OF the best
mines OF the country. George Is ship
ping two to three a loads Of high
grade ore per month.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17
LOOK HERE 1
Subscribers, YourPre mium |

Z EVERY person subscribing co or renew.
ing their subscription to THE BLACK
RANGE viii be supplied with the Kansas City
Weekly Journal FREE during the campaign
of 1855.
Here Is an opportunity 20 place in your
published In Kansas City. Send In your
names at once and get two papers for the
priceef our own.
W. O. THOMPSON, Publisher.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17

Special contracts made with regular
frelghters. The owners Of the ferry
will not be responsible for any accident
that may occur. excepting when a writ
ten agreement Is entered into with the
owner.
p. MorHxRnLL
I'd. FKsx.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17
Notice |

Black Range Ferry, April LIST, 1888
The following prices will be charged
or crossing during the season, 1885:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17

When Jenny Lind was in Edinburghin
the year 1866, she was N day purchas-
ing songs in a music sellers in Prince
street. The attendant who served her, a
young man, not knowing who stood
before him, asked if she had yet been to
hear tie great Jenny Lind" The
question being answered in the afsrma.
tive. and he in turn being asked by this
stranger il he had heard the Swedish
Nightingale" he replied that, much
though lr desired to hear her, the very
high prices oi the tickets were far beyond
his slender income. Jenny Lind then
asked Him To play the accompaniment to
the song which she held in her hand.
Quite unconscious of everything but the
sweet note, which poured forth from this
strangers throat, the young man played
on. At the close the singer turned
round. bale him adieu, and with the
words, Now you have heard Jenny
Lind" walked out of the saloon, without
waiting for a word Of thanks from the
astOnished youth.-Leeds Mercury.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17
Monkey Held for a Crime.

A monkey exhibited at a museum es-
tablished at Tacubaya, Mexico, was con-
demnedt to leshot under Judicial sentence.
IL seems that the animal bit a man, who
died from the results Of the bite. The
family of thr deceased brought complaint
before a Judge, who was foolish enough
TO institute criminal proceedings against
the noukey and sentenced him TO be shot.
Luckily the manager Of the museum
brought influence TO bear and succeeded
in obtaining a changeof the sentence to
perpetual Imprisonment. The monkey is
now enduring the punishment If his
crime behinI the bars of an iron cage at
the mus um. Chico 90 Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17

The medical branch devotes special attention 10
all Chronic, Complicated, Private and Wasting
Diseases. resulting from badly treated cases Of &C.
ute or 'pecial nature. or from indiscretions Of
youth bringing on epenmatorThGa, Seminalt
Weakness and an unnatural idrain from the body
which uudermines the onstltution-H also u. bility,
Decay, Loss II Vitality or Manhood which results
from excess 81 maturity.
The reason 80 many are not cured ~ above com.
plant il owing 10 = complication called rfostatOr-
rhma, which our treatment alone can cure.
VAricOcsie, wormy veins 10 ScrOtum, structure.
blood and skin impurities speedily cured; acute
private troubles, safely conGdeniially and quickly
cured, Catarrh Of The mucous mcmberance o. The
head OF bladder successfully treated; also throat
and lung diseases. Female complaints and all del.
oaie complicated diseases 81 women, carefully
treated by 0UT new method whereby none OI the
usual physical examinations are required, Dis.
placements Of the Uterus and allspecial complaints
peculiar % females, successfully treated. All
languages spoken and written. Write In your own
language,
The mos, powerful ELErTRlC BELTS free 10
patients. Call on or address
Liebig World Dispensary.
600 Gresry g., San Francisco, Cal,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17
No Other Railway in the Northwest

has in SO short a period gained the REP
ututIon aud popularity enjoyed 10y the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From a comparatively unknown factor
IN the commercial world, II has been
transformed to M indspt ndpni, lniu-
enlial, grand Through Route, with
magnificent depot-, superb equipment
suu unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering 10 details II
has muu for itself IA reputation OF solid
lty, safety. convenience and attention
to it, patrons, srrnud To no railroad iu
the country. Pu Imam slrepcrs, mod
elr Of paIAIial comfort, dining ears in
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up I - the highest standard,
aud coaches especially built Ter this
route, are among the chisf cleL eIts
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully to n discriminating
public. Located directly on liz line,
between Minneapolis aud ST. Paul. and
Milwauke aud Chicago, aud Duluth and
Milwaukee aud Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities of Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire. Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, aud Burling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest eur.
rent rates, hrrth-, ETC., via this route,
to any point in the South or East, az.
ply To nearest Ticket Agent,or address
WIN. s. MElLEN JAMES BARKER
General Manager. Genl. Passr, & Ticket Agt,
MILWAUKEE.
3. n. ANSOM. Northwestern Passenger Agt.
No. 10 Nicolett House Block, Minneapolis, Mimi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17
MILWAUKEE.

=. n. ANS0M. Northwestern Passenger Agt,
No. 10 Nicoleti House Block, Minneapolis, MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-17
Chicago,
Burlington &
Northern R. r.
TIME
STATIONS.

L,. MILES CITY, 2O5 p. IN. and s,2i a, m,
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, SIS N AID 5,Sj pm,
Ar. ST. PAUL, Gas pm, and 6,lnp III,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-04-18
Sherman On Silver.

In the Senate April ith, Mr.. Sher-
man addressed tue Senate on the siI
yer question. We append a par.
graph of his speech as reported IL
the papers
In relation to the alleged fiuan.
cial distress il the country he said
there had been no such distress b.
fore the present administration came
into power, and he attributed that
distress to the fact that tie admins
tTation had not executed law giving
it fll, power to use the surplus IN tie
purchase OF bonds. 4 Democratis
House Of Representatives had also
refused ~ PASS the bill introduced by
the Senator from New Jersey and
passed by the Senate, ALLOWING ma
tional Bank currency to be issued To-
the full amount of tie bOutr deposit
ed to secure circulation. Now the
banks were required to deposit a
bond representing over $3.50 IN value
for every $50 Ot currency that they
issued That they could not afford.
and consequently the banks had been
forced to reduce their circulation.
The effect u this policy had been
that since he administration came
into power the national bank cur
reney had been reduced by S170,-
0G0.G00.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-04-18

Jacob Shsrp-the ''cuok on tim
ber rJft. day laberer. contractor, pro
jector, millionaire, and convict is
dead. This event removes hun be
yond the rench OF human Justice, al
once suSpgnds all its processes
against him, aud has already placed
LIm before a tribunal that needs no
testimony and can make no mistakes.
The public opinion that he had been
guilty OF IA high crime for which he
deserved to be punished under the
laws Of this state, will not be chang
ed by the fact of his death. No rea
souabie man can, if knowing what
was proved on his trial, for "a moment
douOt whether he was the head and
front of that system of bribery by
which so many Of the aldermen Of
this city were corrupted in 1854. l.
is true that the Court of Appeals Of
this state reversed the Judgment
against him, and granted him a new
trial, purely on technical grounds
that did not affect the general as.
poets of tue case. Death has saved
HIM from a second trial and probably
"A second conviction on earth vet his
sun goes down IN dishouor and dis
grace ShFewi, persistent and sue
ceSsful rs a money maker. he lived
long enough to achieve his own ruin.
and illustrate the truth that '.he way
of & be tTaGSgrcS Il hard The
moral lesson of his life is that It Is far
better 20 DO right tuan be rich. Al
men find this ont at last, If not in this
world, ia the uext. The last year Uf
Nir. Snaps life must have been one
Of extreme modification ali bitter
ness. The ordeal through L.ch he
had 10 pass wss 20 uiIG uu awful one;
and yet It was but the natural and
Just consequence of the course which
ne had pursued Let others take
warning and never forget what Solo
mon says As righteousness teudeth
10 life. SO he that pursuetn it TO his
own DEATH i moral order preside-
over the affairs Of men, which 10 one
can safely disregurd.-Iudepeude
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-04-18
A Savage Fight.

kNoxvuLE, Tenn. April IA
tunnel Is being built at Cumberland
Gap by the Powells Valley Railroad.
Last Saturday one hundred laborers
struck for an increase in wages from
Il p to $3.50 a day. They notified
the contractors that whoever attemp-
ted to fill their places might expect
TO be killed Tue contractors hired
new men and put them to work Mou-
day. A large force OF strikers. under
the influence Of whisl,cy and armed
with niles and pistols, assaulted the
workruen The latter were also well
armed. Five msu are reported killed
and more than dozen wounded,
some OF them seriously. 4 courier
has arrived here with instructions to
buy afurge supply OF arms and am
mUuJtiou. as further trouble i ez-
pected. A row occurred last FRIDAY
at the Kentucky end Of the tunnel
between mountaineezs end conlrac-
tors, IL which two men were wound
ed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-04-18
VIII not Pay Tax.

From the Huntingdon Globe II is said
that about thirty OF the citizens of UBinn
township, refuse to pay their per capita tax
&; one dollar each for school purposes
Most OF these are able bodied young men.
but own no property upon which an Office
can make levy. The hoard OF school di
rectors decided that these taxes must be
collected. ar. Samuel G. ie-l, a wood 81 =
legged soldier, who fought on many bat
deheld eGring the late rebellion, was select
ed as an example OF what would be done
with this class of delinquents. So on Sat
urday last Mr.. Steel was arrested by th.
proper officer, who brought him to Hunt
ingdoa FOR the purpose of lodging him in
he county prison he had Conceived the
idea thai a certain law Of CCngres. exempt :
ed ali wounded soldiers from any head tax.
and after greeting some fIiends and attend
ing 20 som prIvsts Basiuess, ne bade the
o:t-ccr goodbye and took the afternoon,
traln for homo WIS Tue board of dlrec-
tors selected the wsH.4dea soldier for the
trst arrest inste.6od se.ae OF those able
bodied young ms4, aasr-.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-04-18
slips OF the Togg que.

4 writer who c aims 20 know SAYS The
list Of wor,!s, phrases aud expressions to
b. avoided by youug ladies' of Wellesley
College inciuiss the following:
Il guess So for l suppose so, or think
so.
''Fix things" for arrange things, pre-
pare things.
The use of .sride'' and "drive'' inter
chsngeably.
"ReaI good" OR ssreal nice'' for very
good or really nice
Il have studied some,'' for stufieI
somewhat, or, 81 have not studied auy,
for not studied at all.
Not as l know,'' for not that I know.
''Try an experiment" tor make an expert
ment.
Had rather" for would rather, aud chad
better" for wOuli better.
s.Rjgh; away" FOR Immediately or nov.
"Well posted" for well informed.
''rry and do" for try TO do, or ..trr aai
! go,' tor try 10 GO.
ut looks good enough" for II looks wall
enough.
''Somebody else's'' for somebody's else
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-04-18

THE charge made by the New
York Press that Governor Hill ob
tanned money from aqueduct con
tracts for campaign purposes, aiding
them In return to secure the big con
trnct, viii 1t proven settle Mr.. HuTs
CESucrs for a denomination snS en-
lively knock him out Of the Presi-
dental race. It is evident that tie
charge Is TO De pushed, and the main
quss,-on now is whether the wit
nessc5 can be made TO tell what they
know. II is notorious that certain
counties wore Hooded with money
on The day Hill was elected Governor.
and tho Eesns that were used to
raise thai money are now apparently
revealed Hin has never been known
ass nuythins but tricky politician.
30 there seems nothir- surprising
about tho cLarge. HIS defense VIII
be looked foE with iulerest.-North
American.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-04-18

bushels In 1881 the amount WIS
13,S96.i67 bushels. For the SIX Years,
1857 81, tie average export has beer
35.53O.OOO bushels. In the ea-lier
years most of TINS wheat went TO
Great Britain, q least four hfihs Of
II but iatterly- say ISS- u 1857, the
proportion hss been less than one.
half Tho price Of India wheat at the
place % export has been n few cents
less than that II our wheat. bot ths
ocean frelghts have been about a.
much "a favor of the American pro
duct. and on arrival the latter u found
20 be cleaner and better, and is not
prejudiced for best uses by the L.
dis grain. Much has been said and
written concerning the possible rival
~ between the wheat product of In
dia and that OF the United States,
and the possible expulsion Of the lat
ter from the markets Of Europe. This
| possibility may he regarded as verv
red- tie for various reasons such as
he imperfect methods Of culture and
ve-ting IN IDdia. the cost Of iute
rior transportation. the inferior qua
itv Of the grain, tine necessity of Irri
| cation, etc.
India raises ore bushcl TO a head
Of the population, the United States
seven. India has orc uiie OF railroad
70 10000 people, the United State,
one to 435. The people of India r
quire by far the largest proportion oi
their wheat product for food sud seed
(and their homo appetite increases
every year., while the people of the
| United States, after appropriating
| five bushels per capita, have a surpln,
for export equal TO one half the enrir,
crop of the British Empire in tn,
! East.-American Agriculturist
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-04-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

There is a regular boom IL sParrinS
at Harvard this year, aud more slug
s;ng has been done than ever before
Fujly 400 students are boxing regu-
larlv. and some are very handy with
their fists Sullivan's place msy be
filed IL Boston after alL-Ex-
OIL Window Shades with spring fixtures
sos 1t
FRAScIscUs HARDWARE s., Co.
Last Thursday, April II, the PhH-
adsipi,1 Bulletin was Al years Old,
ani II signalIzed its forty-irst hil tn
d., by n issue o. 2S PAGES, which
when placed slongsiA, OF its FIRST Is
sue. April Il, 1917, shows the m r
velous growth OF journalism IN the
Quaker City. within the period OF
4i ears. The leading article on the
history of the city, for ths past gen
er ZION was from the pen Of William
Pes,ock, who has been editorially
connected with the Bulletin from Z
days If It's birta Editor Peacoc&
has few equals as nevsp7n@r writer
and ss a city journal Il BuHstin has
no superior.
Great reduction in price OF Wan Paper,
and large stock o select from At
FRAscIscu> HARDWARE &.. Co.
John G. Moss. of Tu~carora town
ship was in tpwn on II day, "A d
rsllfeI his fir -uds hat next tt
day. his uncle Abrt'n Noss, will e .
/ brate his Golden We'luE. l. vI.i
be 80 years on the 10 instant since
/ ATr. Abram Moss and vie, whose
mliden name WAS Rachel B-tle, We're
married bv Rev. J Mcknight VII
+ hanson. who then preached IN Tus-
carorl valley. The peculiRrity OF The
wadling is that all of the participants
/ in the ceremolv ave living The
/ preacher above named is living IT, c
groomSmsn. jacob Drols tugh, /
( living ia Tuscarora township. The
bridesmaid 7. Margarett Beale. still
enjoying a single life Is liv ng in Port
/ Royal. Long may they all continue
/ to live.
An exchange says awe don't know
4 VINO MADE iue caiculallOn III the euUJplu'u
plragraph, which We had in an exchange
. paper, nor do We know that the figures rep
resent the facts. We give 1t as found
Perhaps a modern rural debating society
/ that tackles and debates all snch public
! questions, could in 4 week or two correct
the errors in it, If any, TO its own, If not to
/ the satisfaction of the public
/ "A bu>hrl of corn distilled will m axe four
gallons Of whisky. Fh- government tax
on whisky = $3.50 TIE whisky mad,
ripe and old cv the new E~g Ege Sec rapid
+ process sells rapidly at : a gallon. mtNig-
$40 tor the io1r gallons. o. This sl5 fls
| farmer gets 25cts tue government get-
$50 the railroads get s. tue manu-
: facture- 81 TO, veItcr --;s s. Is ana lhs
u-er gets the devil and tue producer and
taxpayer foot the biil-''
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-04-18

SOUTHERN protection Democrats
are declaring that if Cleveland be
comes the second term candidate, he
cannot fail of an overwhelming De
feat They declare his free trade
ta-iF views are the views Of the mr.
nority Of the party and that Of Itself
must OF necessity defeat him
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-04-18
Size,

"tor instance, man will buy n
coat that l. '.SlZs" too small OF too
large. \ .'sIZa' smaller or size
larger Is what he probably needs. but
he does not know what a sue is
Well, ''size" 10 a coat Is an inch, a
size IN underwear Is > inches, a SIZE In
a sock l. | inch, IN n col ur haif an Inch.
ia SHIRT half an inch, ia shoes one sixth
OF an inch, IN gloves a quarter of al
inch, and IN bats one-eightL Of an inch
Very few purchasers ever understand
the schedule named"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-04-18
Some Foolish People

AiioS = cough 10 run Gu.il II gets beyond
the reach ot medicine They often say,
s.Oh. Il viii wear away" Jut ia most rl-es
Il ears them away Could they De iniuc
81 10 try the successful medicine called
Ko.np's B4'Ssm. which * wall sell nn =
guarantee To cure they would inmed iateiy
see the excellent effect after taking th.-
first daee. Price 5Oc and s. 20. Trial
size free Al ali druggists
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-04-18

The average preacher, lawyer, doc
tor, and 80 forth is not worth as much
in money now days rs a good cook
1t is told that the best paid cook IN
Georgia is a colored woman who
cooks for the Capital City Club Of
Atlantn. She gets S1,5OO a year and
has a $1,000 assistant.