davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
NOTICE I

THE undersigned having bonded his I'm
terest In the HomestRke and Palomas,
and one half interest in the Excelsior and
kim No. 2 mines situated in Palomas min.
ing district. Sierra o., n. NJ, will not be re
sponsible for working the same during ex
listing bond.
Aprl3.ss @. W WOLF0RD.
Hermosa, n NJ, March 3lst, 1888.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
consumption Surely cured

consumption Surely Cured
TO THE EDTToR-- Please inform your
readers that | have n positive remedy
for the above named disease. By It's
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. | shall
be glad 10 send two bottles OF my rem.
edy FREE 10 any of your readers who
have consumption II they will send INT
their express and post office address.
Respectfully, I. A. SLOCUM, NJ. &.
1871 Pearl ST.. New York. Jan 20
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
NOTICE.

Il AvING this 18th day Of April, 1854, leased
and bonded all our title and Interest
In the Ocean Wave mine. situated In the Pa
Tomas mining district. sierra Co, n. NJ, no.
tioe Is hereby given that we win not he re-
sponsible for any labor performed or ma
terial furnished for or upon said mine.
W. G. LEWIS.
Apris ~ Y. J. DORIAN.
hermosa, n. M, Apr. 10th. lsss.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08

The public debt vas reduced stooo.
600 last month.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08
Notice OF Forfeiture.

Chloride. N. NJ. March q, 1855.
To A j. Knight:
YOU are hereby notified that ! the under.
i signed have expended one hundred dol.
lars In labor and improvements upon the
Anna mining claim or lodi situated
In the Apache mining district, Sierra county
and Territory of New Mexico, in order 20
hold said mining claim or lode under tire
provisions of section 1884, chapter six, OF the
revised statutes Of the q tied States. being
the amount required to hold the same To-
the year 1881. and II within ninety day after
this notice by publication you fail or refuse
O. contribute your proportion of said sl00 VI
expenditure as co.owner besides the cost OF
this advertisement your Individual interest
In said claim will become the property OF
the undersigned under said section ?a2l.
Mar23. 81 - MARTIN A. BERNER.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08

The emperor Of Brazil is improving
IN health.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08

Pueblo. Colo. is to have a $4,000
union depot
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-08

Lrprosy is spreading il Russia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
Dairy Dots.

The fact Of creamery being es-
tabllshed in community, means for
the dairy farmers, more than the in
creased price of their milk or cream.
It means diffusion Of intelligence
and improved ideas on the whole
subject Of dairying. Better COWS,
better care and better facilities for
taking care of the milk and cream,
and general working up to do the
best possible with their herds. That
creameries have failed is fact. But
with that there is some compensa-
ton. The farmers have got started
with improved appliances for hand
ling their milk, and learned that
good butter is always in demand. It
is fact that in localities where
creameries on the gathered cream
plan have been operated and closed,
a much better article Of dairy butter
rs to be had than before, and the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Cestoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Paris.

Paris.
The frost Of Friday night caught all corn
left standing in the fields.
Charley Jones started for the west Mon
day. His many friends waited upon him
with lunch baskets Friday evening.
Miss Mary Blackman is the guest of Miss
Louise Burgess while attending the College
of letters and art conducted by Supt.
Middlecamp.
Our town still suffers from drought.
Most of our farmers are feeding their
CATTLE
A number of our estimate young ladies
ccompanied by a couple Of small boys went
on nutting exertion Saturday. They
came home laden with twenty bushels of
walnuts.
Mr.. d. Gibbons of Somers and Dave
Stewart of Salem were in our town talking
pOllCICS the UfSC OF the week.
At the meeting Of the Burning Grounds
Association of Paris Corners, the following
were elected trustees: Isaac Grifiths, Jas.
Sheey, Walter Meredith, Chas. Meredith,
and Chas. Gunter. L. c. Williams was
elected Secretary and Treasurer.
D. M. Jones and daughter attended the
Fair at Elkhorn last week.
Services were omitted at the Methodist
church last sabbath on account of the con-
ference at Racine.
Lewis Williams thrashed pa bushels of
wheat, the crop Of y acres Of ground.
The Budding Medico" from Busting
Trevor" called politically last week.
Mrs. George returned from Chicago Sat-
urday.
Mrs. A.A. Burgess is visiting friends in
Arkansaw
AS favor to our Third party Prohibi-
ton friends and at their reqest, we publish
their county ticket.
For Member Of Assembly,
CHARLES B GAINES.
For Sheriff.
ALBERT C. WARRINER
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court, I.
HENRY M. ROGERS.
For County Treasurer,
EDWARD BROOK.
For Register of Deeds,
EVERETT w. RIPLEY.
For Surveyor,
WALLACE MYGATT.
For Coroner,
MOSES BUSWELL, ST..
For County Superintendent 81 Schools.
MARY D. BRADFORD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
yield per COW has been increased
from ten to twenty-five per cent.

JASAA PSA wv lids DCCu lilOlC1oSd
from ten to twenty five per cent.
The owner of several large cream
cries subscribed for one Of the best
dairy papers published, SO as to give
each patron copy, for three months.
This paper was full of good solid in
formation concerning the dairy, Civ
ing the results Of experiments in
feeding and caring for stock, in fact
a paper that every dairyman could
read with profit. Out Of 800 copies
thus distributed free the publisher
reports three actual subscribers.
What a commentary on either the in
telligence or stupidity Of the cream
cry patron. It would look as if these
farmers either had all the informa-
ton needed on this subject, or else
were SO stupid as not to appreciate
this information. Reading and think
ling must be the rule if farmers want
to make the most of their opportuni-
ties. Dairy farmers will find a sub
scrlption to good dairy paper the
best investment they can make.
At the great Buffalo fair the first
premium, for five packages, not less
than 80 pounds, made at any dairy,
factory or creamery, was awarded to
the Green Mountain stock farm Of
West Randolph, vt. The herd is
composed of pure blood Jerseys.
The same farm took first prize for
farm dairy.
Regularity Of milking is very i'm
portant to secure the largest amount,
and best quality Of milk. The farm
er who leaves the milking Of his cows
till the other work is done, and then
lassos them into the corner of the
fence, hourishing a three legged
stool over them to quiet their nerves,
will not succeed with the dairy. A
gentle mixer makes gentle COW,
and 0lee 0ersa. A feed of grain at
milking time does much to induce
the cows to give their milk in full,
and adds to the quality as we'll as
quantity.
The value of a dairy commissions
er, and big reason why every state
should have an honest, effectively
administered dairy bureau, was illus
ltrated very forcibly not long since in
a large city in a state near Ohio.
One day the commissioner raided
every wagon on the streets, and took
samples for the state chemist, and
the next morning the milk supply of
that city fell off ne.fouyth. The re-
suit has been that good milk has
been sold since, and the farmers
have been enabled to furnish just
SO much more milk, an amount seem
ingly heretofore that had a very
"cloudy' origin, While the appoint
ment of dairy commissioner seems
inclined to favor class legislation, if
coupled with food inspection and
given adequate powers the Office be-
comes one of great usefulness in pro-
tecting consumers against fraud, and
ensuring better quality Of foods,
and is warranted fully on the grounds
alone of health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
Cheat (Fire) is a Good Servant
but Bad Master"
For the Bureau of Dairy Information, by
j. HI. Monrad.

When I talk about heat it is only
comparative term. as heat may be
cold and cold heat according to cir
cumstances. Perhaps | had better
use the term temperature, and your
readers will find how much the above
proverb comes true in the dairy.
Cold is bad master when it Whis-
ties through our barns setting the
cows shivering; it is a bad master
when the ice water compels the cows
to convert corn into ireWood in or
der to heat it up. But cold is good
servant when its intensiveness sends
the cream globules flying up in less
than II hours; it is a good servant
when it cools our cream to the right
temperature for churning; it is a
good servant when it hardens our
butter between each working; it is a
good servant when it cools our rail-
road cars and our store rooms. Heat
is a bad master when it gets in its
little work on the milk before it
reaches the dairy or the creamery; it
is bad master when it ripens our
cream too much; it is a bad master
when it prevents our butter from
coming, when it assists our butter in
going off-. On the other
hand what a good servant heat is
when it warns our barns, when it
warns the drinking water for our
cows, when it ripens our cream,
when it softens our butter to the
right temperature for working, and
last but not least when it kills all
germs and microbes in the skim milk
before we send it back from the
creamery or ship it to the city. In
this case the heat at go is our mas
ter, but at 1862 is our servant. How
important is this question of heat or
cold to the dairy, and yet we find
diaries, aye even creameries where
they have no thermometers or else a
very unreliable one. The craving
for cheap land Nasty things has also
developed the manufacture of cheap
and unreliable thermometers and
have found them to vary as much as
a., and in conversation with Mr..
Drummond (whc is showing the
Scotch farmers how to make cheese)
he told me that he had found them
to vary So This is too much, and if
/ have succeeded in convincing you
readers Of the truth of the above pro-
verb, should advise them to buy at
least one good reliable thermometer,
that they may control the
other thermometer with it.
Both heat and cold are good ser
wants and bad masters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
Proceedings Of the Common
Council.
ADJOURNED MEETING.

Sept 2Ist, 1888.
Called to order by Mayor Williams.
Present, Aid. Hammang, Zievers, Strong
Piehl and McGivern.
The committee on harbor and bridges
reported as follows:
70 the Hon. Mayor and Common Council
of the City Of KenosAa.
GENTLEMEN: Your committee on
harbor and bridges, to whom was refer
red the matter of Grand street bridge,
would beg leave to report that they have
examined said bridge and found it in bad
condition and not safe for any team
traffic. We further report recommends
ing that the city take up the old bridge
and erect an iron drawbridge in its
stead. Respectfully submitted.
john ZIEvERs,
A motion to accept the committees re-
port carried by the following vote:
Ayes--Hammang, Zievers, Strong,
Piehl, McGivern and Mayor.
Nays-None
It was moved by AID McGivern to
adopt the report, which was declared
carried, the vote being:
Ayes Hammang, Zievers, Piehl, Nc
Givern and the Mayor.
Nay-Strong.
Motion to adjourn until Monday even
ing carried. F. w. MATHEWS,
City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
qured. 1t is guaranteed give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cents per box. Fol
sale by c. H. Hurd, 1y16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11

When you need good, safe laxative, a SIX
your druggist for box Of Ayers Pills, and
you will find that they give perfect salts.
faction. For indigestion, torpid liver, and
sick headache there is nothing superior.
Leading physicians Recommend them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
Military week at the Milwaukee
Exposition this week.
Inter State Industrial Exposition.

For this gathering at Chicago the G.,
M. 4 St.P R'y will sell excursion tickets
at fare and third for the round trip
with 25 cents added for admission cou-
pom. Date Of sale, Sept. 18th, 10Th,
18th and Goth, Oct. Cd and Sd, 9th and
10th, 10Th and 18th. Also on Satur-
days during continuance Of the Exposi-
ton. 4w50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
To the County Clerk Of Kenosha County, Wisconsin.

Pursuant to the foregoing official notice from the
Secretary of State of Wisconsin, to me dec.ed /,
Daniel b. Benedict, County Clerk of the county Of
Kenosha, in the state of Wisconsin, have caused the
same to be published in THE KENosHA COURIER, a
weekly newspaper published in the county of Keno
sha in said state as by law directed and in accord
ance therewth: Notice is hereby given that a
General Election will be held in the several towns
wards villages and election districts of the county Of
kenosha, on the tuesday succeeding the first Mon
day, being the 9th day of November, A. D. 1885, at
which election the following named officers will be
elected, to-wt:
Representative in Congress for the First Con-
gressional District consisting of the counties of Jef
ferson, Kenosha, Racir Rock and Walwortb II
place of Lucien b. Casw whose term of office will
expire on the fourth day farch, A. d. 1880.
a State Senator in the A.lghth Senate District
consisting OF the counties of Kenosha and Walworth
for term of four years, commencing on the first
Monday in January A. D. 1885, in place of w. S.
Maxwell.
whose term of office will expire the first Monday
in January A. d. 1880.
Sheriff in place of T. j. Meyers, whose term OF
office expires on the first Monday in January A. D.
1880.
A Clerk of the Circuit Court in place of John H,
Corcoran, whose term of office expires on the first
Monday in January, A. d. 1850.
A County treasurer In place of Frank G. Head
whose term of office expires on the first Monday in
January, A. ID. 1885,
Register of Deeds in place of James Pennefeather
whose term OF Office expires on the hrSt Monday
January, A. D. 1889.
County Clerk In place of Daniel B. Benedict
whose term of office expires on the first Monday in
January, A. d. 1880.
A District Attorney in place Of Munson Paddock
whose term OF office expires on the first Monday in
January; A. d. 1880.
County Surveyor in place Of Jason Lcthrop
whose term of office expires on the first Monday In
January, A. ID. 1885,
A Coroner in place of Henry H. Tarbe whose
term of office expires the first Monday in January
A. ID. 1885,
A County Superintendent of Schools in place 81
VIM. Middlecamp, whose term of office expires on
the first Monday in January, A. ID. 1885, Vote fol-
County Superintendent submitted to voters of the
several towns in county only.
The question Of Amendment to the Constitution oil
the State of Wisconsin, provided by Chapter as7
Laws Of State of Wisconsin of 1887 as fully recited
in notice from Secretary of State, herenbefore Sc,
FORTH will be voted on at said election
The ballots cast shall read .sFor the Amendment tc
section I. of article TO- of the Constitutions or
Against the Amendment to section Il of article 10
Of the CONSTITUTIONS
Given under my hand and the Seal of the County
Board of Supervisors of Kenosha County. Wis. al
the office Of the County Clerk in the CITY Of Keno
sha, this 1st day of September A. d. 1883.
DANIEL B. BENEDICT.
$50 County Clerk.
-~-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
ADJOURNED MEETING,

Sept. d, 1888
Called to order by Mayor Williams
Present Aid. Reed, Hammang, Zievers
Werve, Strong, Priddis, Piehl and Nc.
Givern
Aid. Strong moved that the report OF
the committee on the petition of Charles
The committee was allowed to Withdraw
report against allowing the privilege
mentioned, which was accepted.
1t was moved to reconsider the accept
ance of the report of the committee or
harbor and bridges on Grand street
bridge, which carried, the vote being:
Ayes Hammang, Zievers, Werve
Strong, Priddis, Piehl and McGivern.
Nay-Reed.
A motion to adjourn was lost, the vote
being:
Ayes Reed, Strong, Priddis.
Nays -Hammang, Zievers, Werye
Piehl and McGivern.
Aid. McGivern moved to refer repor
back to the committee on harbor ane
bridges for further consideration, which
was declared carried, the vote being:
Aves-Zievers, Werve, Piehl, Nc
Givern and Mayor.
Nays Reed. Hammang, Strong, Prid
| dis.
Motion to adjourn was lost.
Motion to take recess for ten minute
to allow committee to prepare report
carried. When the time expired council
again called to order. All present.
Committees report presented and read
Moved by Aid Pieh1 RI accent anr
adopt Aid. McGivern moved to ament
and that the report lay over until tn,
nexl regular meeting, which carried ant
the council adjourned.
F. w. MATHEWS, CITY Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11
THREE THOUSAND VET,
ERANS.
Arrangements for Grand Review Of the
Triumphs Of Peace.

During next week fully three
thousand members Of G. A. r. posts
in Wisconsin will visit the Milwaukee
Exposition, excursions having been
arranged from various Post head
quarters for each day. A costly and
beautiful Post banner will be pre-
sented by the Exposition to the Post
bringing in the largest excursion out
side of Milwaukee.
This will be the closing week Of
the Exposition, and affords the last
opportunity for seeing the grand art
gallery, the Panorama Of the Life Of
Gen. Grant and the thousand and
one other attractions, any one Of
which ordinarily costs mole than a
visit to all now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11

Fast Mail Line with Vestbule Trains between Chi
cago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Trans Continental Route between Chicago, Council
Bluffs, Omaha and the Pacific Coast.
Great National Route between Chicago, Kansas City
and ST. Joseph Mo.
500 Miles Of Road reaching all principal points in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and
Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage and freight
etc. apply to the nearest station agent of the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, or to any rail-
road agent anywhere in the world.
r. Miller, A.V. H. Carpenter,
Gent Manager. Gen. Pass 4 Ticket Agt
a. For information in reference to Lands and
Towns owned by the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.
pAf1r Runway COMPANY writa to H a. HlffcAN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-11

Take advantage Of the last oppor-
tunity to visit Milwaukee upon a low
rate Exposition excursion ticket; see
the great attractions for nothing, and
save railroad fare besides.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26
"Local Option Garry ing"

Under this head the Repository of
Friday had an editorial in which they
said: "We can appeal with great con-
fidence in the claim that the Dow law,
with the late township local option
amendment, is most efficient agency
in dealing with the liquor evil" There
was no such amendment passed, and
the Rep. knows they falsify when they
say so. There was an Independent
township local option law passed, and
said law could not have been passed
had it not been for the aid given by
Democratic votes. The same Is true
in regard to the action of the legisla-
ture forbidding saloons to be kept open
Sunday. Both these measures were
aided by Democratic votes, and could
not have been carried except by their
assistance. The Rep. is always trying
to appeal to the prejudices of the bet
ter class of citizens, by holding out the
idea that the Republican party is "the
only party of temperance" and that
the Democratic party is whisky party
The truth is that no party has ever
bowed so low to get the saloon vote of
Ohio as has the Republican party, and
it is all a deception for the Rep. and
the Cleveland Leader to try to hide
themselves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-04-26

east, Others south; while man named
McElyea went north aloIle McElyea
overlook the fugitiVes, and on order
ing them to stop received a bullet in
the face which knocked him from his
horse. AS he raised himself
up, another shot struck him in
the arm. The men then ran north.
McElyea followed and met John Walk
er working in field. Walker was in
formed of the pursuit, and taking a
gun went into the woods. just DIS he
entered, the pursued man jumped up
from thicket and fired at him but
missed. Walker then fired charge of
buckshot into the mans abdomen. The
fugitive, who is fatally wounded gives
his name as jeremiah Hays, and says
he is from Virginia. The young man
with him is his son. They refuse to
tell their business.
CARTHAGE, ILL.,, April 21.-[Special.l +
John s. Delano, of La Harpe, whose ar
rest on charge of bigamy was noted
yesterday, is veteran of the Mexican
and Civil wars, He was
married to Miss Matilda Poole
of Norwich, Ohio, and deserted her
in 1845. He then married Mary Avery,
a widow, at Auburn, Iowa. She died
leaving four children. Delano then
married Hannah Conrose, at BOscobel,
Wis, during the civil war and she died
a few months afterwards. His next
victim was Ellen Battle, of Clairmount,
Iowa, whom he deserted in 1867. He
married Elizabeth Fritz at BOscobel,
Wis, and deserted her. He then mar
ried Mary Holmes, whose residence is
unknown and she met the same
fate. On February IA, 1871, he married
Mrs. Marie Fields at Iron
Hall Iowa. They moved to Clinton
and there it was thought that Delano
was murdered by a man named Lyman
Kellogg. He was assaulted by such
person but was not killed. Delano fled
to LaHarpe, in this county, in 1871 or
1872, and has since farmed in that
vicinity. He married his eighth wife,
Mrs. Sarah Atwater, at Fountain Green,
in this county, in February, 1884. His
seventh wife, Mrs. Maria Fields, at
tempted to get a pension for Delano's
services in the Mexican war, believing
ing him dead. DelanO had applied for
a pension, and Mrs. Fields finding out
that he was alive, came on from Clln-
ton last Wednesday and had Delano
arrested for bigamy. 1t is said that
Delano has made two attempts to
marry since his marriage to Mrs. At
water.