davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10

.heir camp to-day and be is of the
opinion. and concur. tina, the Indians
can be arrested quietly Ia a few DAYS.
The cattle herd IL upon its grazing
ground. uudisturbed. My command i
In readiness and l will move out a.
once II | Gud Il necessary Another
dispatch forwarded by Gen Howard
from the oommanderng general Of the
department OF Arizona. states that all
post commanders have been notified 20
Use every effort b promptly intercept
any ralding parties" On August srd
THE war department received dis
paeh from Gen Miles who telegraph.
ef from Fort Grant Arizona, the FOL
loving dispatch received fIOm Fort
Thomas, under date of August aud
The Indians fired into the tents OF the
camp guard at Fowler's old camp aud
at Porter's last evening, about sundown.
The soldiers at Porters reached the
post about half past two. IL Is sup
posed six or seven Indians are about To
join the renegades. Have sent troop
"B' TO investigate. tSigned.l Vanvliet.
major 10th cavalry" Porter's is the
sub.ageney on the Indian farming
camp. between Fort Thomas and San
Carlos. on the ella river.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10
Washington Letter.
CFrom our regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July sOth, 1883.

WASHINGTON, July 30th, 1883.
Senator Wilson, Of Iowa. from the
committee on education and labor, has
reported favorably TO the senate the
house bin creating boards of arhltra-
ton for settling controversies between
railroads and their employees.
Representative Dingley, of Name,
has introduced bill in the house pro-
vldiug for tolls upon Canadian vessels
passing through 81. Mary's and st.
Clair Flats canals. In base of discrimi-
nation on Canadian canals against our
vessels or ports.
Mr. Randall was well enough to be
removed to Pennsylvania Saturday.
The senate. by very desisive vote,
refused to prohibit the use OF steam
plate printing machines in the bureau
Of engraving and printing.
So certain are the democrats Of the
rejection OF the fisheries treaty, that
Senator Morgan, OF Alabama, in max
ing "a speech In favor Of the treaty, ad-
vised Cleveland To withdraw il until
after the election, in order TO prevent
the republicans from using it as cam.
paIgn ma erial. This was very sig
niiicant suggestion, but Cleveland will
hardly dare TO act upon IL, however
much he might wish TO do SO. The
more the treaty Is debated, the worse
The administration appears. The re-
publican senators will ndeav0r TO
push 1t to vote this week.
There never was such demand for
tariff documents from all over the
country rs ut present. The republican
congressional committee, which will
have the preparation of all republican
documents, have opened their head
quarters here, and shortly will be pre-
pared to OIL all demands.
The whiskey trust has been under
going an investigation for several days.
Nothing startling has 50 far been dis
covered.
A funny sort of fairy story has been
gotten up by an agent OF the treasury
department, lie claims that he knows
OF many millions Of dollars of pro-
perty, which belonged TO the late con-
federate states government. in Eur
ope, and in this country, which is at
present in such shape that much OF 1t
may be recovered by the United
States. lie goes into particulars, and
furnishes "a catalogue Of vessels, mn
rhnery, real estate, aud cash. He was
formerly IN the employ of the rebel
government.
Chief Justice Fuller has been here
for several days.
II is thought here that Ex-senator
Malone will be returned to congress
from the fourth Virginia district.
Representative Burrows, of Michi-
gan, Is working like steam engine to
get the dependent pension bill up in the
house, He. refuses to allow unanl-
nous consent TO be gwen for any reso-
luton setting days for the consider.
alton Of any special measures. unless u
provision Is included setting Il side a
day for the consideration OF the depen-
dent pension hill. The action of Mr..
Burrows Is creating u panic among the
democratic members. If the dependent
pension hill ever comes to u vote. II is
sure TO pass, rs Large number of de-
mocrats are afraid TO vote against 1t
hut they hope by underhanded tactics
To prevent its getting before the house
Cleveland Is always pratlng about
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-10
THE HERMOSA

Stage leaves Chloride Every Tuesday
ana Saturday for Hillsborough via
Hsr1ossi leaving Hillsborough for
NChlsride on Monday and Friday
Clsse connections with train at Engle.
Passengers travelling by this route
wiit fee good hotel accommodations
~ all points touched by the line. For
fartAer particulars. address:
Ar. Dsscomb. Ag't. Engle; A, J, +
Truteas, agent, Chloride; Il. Hicock
Agent, Hsrmosa; Mrs. A. f. San
ders. agent, Cuchilio Negro.
ED. FEST,
Sole Owner & Proprietor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-04
An Act to Repeal Section 2 of an Act to
regulate Appeals in Criminal Gases.

An Act to Repeal Section 2 of an Act to
regulate Appeals in Criminal Gases.
approved December %, 1880
Section |. That from and attor the
passage of this Act it shall not be lawful
for any Justice of the Supreme Court, or
any Circuit Judge Of this State, pending
an appeal to the Supreme Court, to
grant bail to any person who shall have
been convicted of any offence the pun.
ishmens whereof is death or imprison.
ment for life, or imprisonment for any
term exceeding ten years.
Section 2. That all Acts and parts Of
Acts inconsistent with this Act be, and
the same are hereby, repealed.
An Act to amend Section LAB of the
General Statutes, in relation TO charges
made by railroads for the ~transporta-
ton OF property.
Section i. That Section Lab of the
General Statutes, in relation to charges
made by railroads for the transportation
OF property be, and the same is hereby,
amended by adding the following pro
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-04

dustrlous negroes rise to certain degrees
OF omlncncc as police court lawyers.
ihcy can talk and are usually shrewd at
subt'rfugcs and sharp points. But it
seems an absolute impossibility to make
even lar mechanics or artisans of them,
they are admirably good Gibeonites-
hoWors of wood and drawers of water
whom they are made to work, but il ia
clear that b curse on Canaan still
hoYers over them, impeding their pro-
grcss to be other than servants OF SER
wants to their brethren.
a movement is going on among the
negroes of southeastern Georgia and
South Carolina for n wholesale emigra-
ton to Florida and no reasoning can be
brought to bear against it. Several
years ago large numbers went to Kansas.
Most OF chem returned, however, nearly
starved. Then Texas was their ob;ec-
tive point for expedition number two.
Some who went there arc still in the
clutches OF the law Of the Lone Star
state; the others who are not dead are
back again. Last year there was Il great
rush for Arkansas, the poor deluded
creatures selling their corn, often for ten
cents a bushel, to pay their way thither-
ward. In time the bottom fell out of
this bucket; still none of their past ex-
pcrlcnce can deter them from their pres
cnt movement on Florida. Their Nu-
indian blood is perhaps the eau e. Be
tins as 1t may, these poor stones are
ever rolling, gathering no moss the
meanwhile This roaming disposition
rs not confined to one or more counties
IN Georgia; it is general throughout the
south, and it's attendant hardships may
have much to do with the average short
HE of and frightfuily high ratio of NOR
tnhty among tho negroes. An exodus
rarely leaves II locality without friends
rem ilnlng Mt homo beng, in y very short
while, informed of a death or two among
the "cxodusters." Take the weekly
mortuary reports published in tho news
papers OF cities III which the white pop
ulatlon far exceeds the black, and, as the
gentleman above quoted said, the death
rate among tho blacks is ~stupcndously
greater than that among the whites.
Among children especially is this large
mortality noticeable. 4 negro may run
to a city and soon find work as a porter,
barber, waiter, or the like. He may do
well for n while, but his excuses and
other faiiings often take him to Jail, an
Insane asylum, or a premature grave.
Under the most favorable circumstances
his success would appear feeting, for
negroes long established in business are
rarely met with. In n short time their
places know them no more. They are
gone. Where? Quicn sabo? These
lights generally take place in summer,
when n negroes are few, by reason of
the irnit crop and nights warm enough
for sleeping i'll tho open air. This
nomadic disposition il largely response
bic for thcnc8ro's non-increasc and lack
of progress.
Will the negro race reform and live,
or will it, by its ovn fault, decrease and
die out altogether? This is the problem
that stnres in the face all thoughtful
men, white aud black alike, In slavery
days this people increased us fast as they
now decrease.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-04
The sou,h'. Unri,nled Mineral Resources.

The recent development of the mineral
our of the South is something which
most shows the enterprise and yigOI Of the
men who are active in business. From
Vest Virginia 10 central Alabama is almost
"A continuous iron and COnl producing re-.
gion. | saw in Southwest Virginia opened
con! mines, where the vein is almost Is lcCt
thick Of superior coal, easy TO reach md 10
mine. saw in Alabama Il "mounlain' of
red hematitc iron ore, which was being
QIarricd like our rock lodges, after q super
incumbent mass of earth was stripped of.
For 80 to 40 cents per ton this ore is mined
and put into cars. Iron orc and Cukiug
coal and limestone for lluX are next door
~neighOors in many places; all Of them are
in profusion and are easily mined. The
natural advantages for iron production are
not surpassed, il they are not surpassed. il
they are equallcd. anywhere else. The
iron boom in the South is no boom in
the sense that IL is speculative and transient.
For over II dozen years IL has been develop.
ing steadily and successfully. | SAW 20
new furnaces in progress, some just begun
and some ready to go into blast, each one
is the token Of success already gained in
the manufacture of iron in this section:
new furnaces are not experimental. Hardly
that, one thinks, when he reads the legend
on the large buildings ut South Pittshurg,
namcly-'Thc Arg0nd Stoves aud II ,ngcs, 4"
Albany, N. Y, is moving South. There
is right here the sure pledge Of the immense
establishment Of wealth creating industries
in the South. a giant does not lie down to
rest just when he finds out how strong he
is; he wants To use that strength which is "A
joy to him. The big iron must he made
into all the products which are used MN.
u~tuctur6rS' Record.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-04
UNITY Of The Modern BnsIIe.

I.-THE CATAsTROPHE.
Her ma sald her boots were too high In the
heel,
But no other style would she wcor.
One day while out walking she stepped on
a peel
OF banana, and uttcring an car.picrcing
squcal
She fren2iedly clutched in the air.
H-sHE rs SAVED.
Her hustle was rubber, inflated of course;
The fashion prevailing TO meet;
And 1t turned out to be OF her safety the
source,
For when she sat down on the sidewalk
with force
She bounded right back to her feet.
m.-TnE MORAL.
In the foregoing, maidens who stylish boots
wear,
This moral will easily find
When sidewalks are Icy and out Of repair,
A hustle OF rubber, inflated with air.
is handy to carry behind.
WALNUT oil Is said TO be equal to olive
oil, and In Europe Is an article Of trade.
IL Is also used by peinters and by makers
OF fancy soaps, aid for burning 10 lamps.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-04
consumption Cure"

Would be n truthful name to give to DR..
Piercc.s Golden Medical Discovery" the
most cillcacious medicine yet discovered
for arrcsting the early development of pull
monary diseases. But CONSUMPTION cure"
would not sufficiently Indicate the scope Of
It's influence and usefulness. In ali the
many diseases which spring from a de-
Management of the liver and blood this "Dis.
G,oVery' is a safe and sure specific. OF all
druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-04

ty to pay w Il. Thomas for extra re-
cording and Endorsing in the office of
Judge Of Probate.
Joint Resolution to authorize and en-
power the county commissioners of
York county to borrow money to defray
the current expenses, and to pay school
teachers certificates Of said county, for
the fiscal year commencing November 1,
1887, and to pledge the taxes for said
fiscal year for the payment OF the same.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-04
Pianos and Organs.

All of the best makes. 1916 cash and
balance November ], at spot cash prices
on a Piano. $40 cash and balance No
Vember !, at spot cash prices on an
Organ. Delivered, freight free, at your
nearest depot. Fifteen days test trial
and freight both waysi il not satisfactory.
Write for circulars.
N. W. TRUMP,
Columbia, b. q.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-04
An Act to amend an "Act to change the

an hcI " amend an 'Act 10 CnaDBe the
time of Listing Property for Taxa
ton" approved December "a, 1854.
Section l. That an Act entitled an
"Act to change the time of listing prop
erty for taxation" approved December
"a, 1884, be amended by inserting after
the February at the end of Section | the
following: Crowded, however, that the
returns Of the following agricultural
products, to wit: Corn, cotton, wheat,
oats, rice, peas and long forage, made
on the day specified by law, shall be the
amount actually on hand on August l,
immediately preceding tho date of said
return; and provided further, that this
shall apply only to such said products as
are actually in the hands of the producers
thereof"
Section 2. That all Acts or parts of
Acts inconsistent with or repugnant to
this Act be, and tho same are hereby, re-
pealed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-04

Hudson River fog is tho name OF anew
color Ia gray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

The Council committee on public light, with the as.
sistance of the city civil engineer, has located the
one hundred electric lights to be put up by the Brush
company. According to the arrangements now made
all that portion of the city lying between Ohio street
On the north. South street on the south, New Jersey
on the east, and Missouri on the west, viii be lighted.
In addition to this territory. Washington street win
be lighted from White river 10 the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum; Meridian street from South TO Seventh
street; Massachusetts, avenue it's entire length; Vir.
ginia avenue to Prospect street; Kentucky avenue
TO West street. and Indiana avenue to West street.
The lights, each 1000 can ole power. will be aus
pended at each street intersection The Brush COM
pany has been sup piled with a diagram showing the
locations selected. and the work of putting in the
lights will begin immediately. In locating the lights
the committee mad IN view the serving of the business
portions of the city. and also a desire to make a thor.
ough test Of the system in various parts of the city.
1t was decided to light Meri dian to Seventh in orGer
to test the lights on that portion Of the city that is
haet abada1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
Societies for Christian Work.

A mass m~seting of all the Societies of Christian
Endeavor in the city was held az the Y. N. IA.
building last night to make arrangements for the CON-
Ing State convention, which will be held here on Oct.
z and ). Z. q. Helm. of the First Baptist Church,
was elected chairman. and prayer was offered by Rev
NJ. Brown. of the Sixth Presbyterian Church. The
evening was devoted TO the hearing of the rep ort of
the State secretary; Miss Bette Wisban. on the pro-
ceedings OF the Chicago convention, held
last July, at which fifty delegates from Indiana
wore in attendance. At that time the following State
officers were elected: President. Rev. j. @. Cromer,
~. Wayne; vicepresidsnt. Rev. Mr. Miller, Evans
vile; secretary, Miss Bette Wisban: treasurer, Rev.
@. l.. McNutt. city. In this city there are twenty
branch societies, embracing over 600 members, and
q large attendance is expected at the coming conven-
ton: Papers will be read by workers of both sexes.
and, as the organization 10 undenolninational. officers
and pastors from various churches viii be present.
Among these viii be Geo. NJ. Ward, of Boston, the
general secretary; DR.. Jno. Barrows. of the First
Presbyterian Church, Chicago, and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
Tn-Dax,a Doinps

INDIANA STATE FAIR-Third Day. Fair Grounds,
at the head of Alabama street.
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Capitol
Building. evening.
RECEPTIONS OF ILLINOIS DELEGATIONS
From Grundy and Iroquois counties. and Indiana
Delegation from LaPorte-University Park, after
noon
REUNION SEVENTH INDIANA CAVALRY-Geo.
II. Thomas Post Hall, corner Court and Delaware
streets. afternoon.
REUNION SECOND INDIANA
perior Court Room No. 3, afternoon and evening,
! and 7:30 o'clock.
REUNION OF THIRTEENTH INDIANA, Circuit
Court room, afternoon.
EXHIBITION Observation-Disclosures and Wash
ington, Athletic Park, $3.50 p. NJ.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-"Held by the Enemy"
evening &.
ENGLIsH'S oPERA.HoUSE-Gus Williams. even
ing.
PARK THEATER-"The Shamrock" Edwin Han.
ford. afternoon and evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Market
street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets. day
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
PETTIS. BASSETT & co
NO CHANGE IN THE STRIKE.
Democratic Boss Plumbers Hold Candidate
Hudson Responsible for the Trouble.

There has been no change in the attitude Of
the strike Of the journeymen gas-ftters. The
men who are engaged In trying to force the
bosses to terms are out with but little hope Of
success. Yesterday the strikers held several
meetings in their ball at III West Washington
street, and at one Of these it was decided to es-
tablsh a cooperative shop, aud q committee
WAS appointed to rent q suitable room. The
strikers claimed that a number Of their
men had been ~re-employed at the advanced scale
of s3. so o day, but this was emphatically de-
MED by the bossee. The firm of G. w. Nickel
& Co. is feeling the strike more than any other,
inasmuch as 1t happened to have employed
seventeen OF those who aided In organizing the
strike. Mr.. Nickel, however, is uuwavering.
Strikers say that q number of the small shops
that could not get filters before the strike are
taking the men at the scale demanded. Il il
asserted that fifteen Of the men ont went to
work yesterday.
At the meeting of the bosses, on Monday
night, when it was stated by some one present
that Henry T.. Hudson had been urging on the
strike, and had been a leader in the movement,
q war against Hudson, 1t Ia said, was immedi-
atsly begun by the bosses who act with the Dem
ocratic party. They seem indignant because 9
plumber and q Democratic candidate should
seek, the said, 10 gain votes from the labor
but the welfare of bis brother plumbers
by causing o strike. They considered
this phase of the difficulty, and
decided that two OF their number should be
chosen as a committee TO wait upon Tom Tag
CART. chairman of the Democrat county commit
tee, and lay the matter before him. Yesterday
morning. at s o'clock, the committee called upon
Mr.. TsggarE and made their complaint. He
listened atteDtively and informed the committee
that as soon as he could get the members Of the
committee together he would call Mr..
Hudson before the body and de.
demand of him an explanation. One
OF the plumbers committee informed q
Journal reporter that every Democratic gas-it-
ters IN the city would do all be could to defeat
Hudson. He furthermore states that Hudson
had told him that he wanted to be elected to
have 9 law passed prohibiting Eastern boss eas
filters from coming to this city. Hudson, it 10
further stated, has a contract without any stip
ulated price TO do the piping for both the In
sane Hospital aud the the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. IL is charged that bis profits on shn
work viii be more than sufficiently large to paT
his men the advance the strikers demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

Hezekiah Lawson VS.. Nora Lawson; divorce. Tried
by court. Divorce refused.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis q. Walker. Judgs.
John ". Farwell ct al. VS.. p. A. Kufeke. Dis
missed snd costs paid.
Pantha j.. Lowry vs.. Andrew ]. Ferrel. DISMISSED
and costs paid.
Frank S. Murphy VS.. c., C., c. 81. railway; dam
ages. On trial by jury.
NeiU Suits Flied.
Ohio Valley Foundry Company VS.. John Wright;
complaint on account. Demand, $500.
Frederick j. Kloss et al. VS.. Carl Moller; complaint
on account. Demand. 5000.
John Church Company VS.. David L. Stout; action
to recover personal property.
Joseph VI. Whipple VS.. Susan Whipple; complaint
tor divorce. Allegation. inhuman treatment.
leila Hughes VS.. David G. Hughes; complaint for
divorce. Allegation, failure to provide.
Levi Sutherland va. John V. Hankins; complaint
on account and for foreclosure of mortgage. De-
mand, $500.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William irwin. Judge.
State VS.. John Baty: assault and battery with in.
tent to commit rape. Trial by court. Found guilty
and sentenced 70 the penitentiary for seven years.
State VS.. Hugo Housen; petit larceny. Sent TO the
penirentiary for two years on a plea OF guilty.
State VS.. George w. Long; murder. Motion for
new trial overruled. Sentenced to the penitentiary
Tor twsnty-one years.