davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-25
UNION PUBLIc~Ns9asE
W DENVER. Cole
LOCAL NEWS.

E. r. Holmes returned Monday from
an extended eastern trip.
The ball given by the Social club last
Friday evening was a very pleasant al
fair.
All persons indebted TO THE BLACK
RANGE are respectfully requested to
pay up.
The school board of this precinct
have decided TO have three monts more
school. Miss Bunker has been en-
gagged and school will open on Monday,
February 4th.
February 9th is feast day tSan lgna-
nacial at Monticello, aud tue citizens
i. of that place are making great prepaI-
atlnns In the way ut various amuse-
ments for the entertainment OF Visit.
ors.
Mrs. Grozier, wife of Captain Gro
zier, arrived in Chloride Wednesday.
Mrs. Grozler is an estimable lady ard
has cometo take careof her invalid hus-
band. Mrs. Grozier comes from Lex
ington, Mass.
The house of j. NJ. Smith, now oc-
cupled by w. II. Russell. WAS the scene
oil a small blaze Wednesday evening.
The fire originated from a defective Hue,
and was soon extinguished by the
bucket brigade.
Ed. Davisson and Jim Smith vile
left for the Harqua Hala gold fields
when last heard from were yet IN Pho.
nix, Arizona. They report u great
deal of rain in that country which has
greatly prevented travel TO the new dis
covery.
A petition Is being circulated asking
that Robert L. Fleming, late Judge oi
the 4th judicial district OF West Va.
| be appointed judge of the Srd district
of New Mexico. Mr.. Fleming is al
able lawyer and his judiciary record II
bis native state is among the best. Tit
petition Is being largely %patronlzed II
this section of the country.
Last evening the people of Fairview
saw |. large fire in the direction of Her
mosa, aud as no reasonable account TO
such a large blaze can be predicted Il
occur in that direction this side of Hef
mosa, some are inclined to think tina
perhaps that Hermosa has suffered
from confiagration. We hope there i
no foundation for such approximations
Our fellow citizen Richard Mansfield
White, of Hermosa, Is absent at SAINT
Fe on business. His chances for U. :
marshal are about a certainty and
foregone conclusion. His prominence
and position, as a republican In Sierr
county politics, cannot be o~verlooke'
or overcome by buzzing enemies; an
dishonesty. ability and general qualif
cations, IA u man OF merit. will surel
win the prize.
1t takes the Kingston SHAFT five day
TO reach this place. and the Las Vega
ASanta Fe and Albuquerque papers ~
here after a lingering voyage of 1--WE G
six days; the albuquerque Democra
does not reach us one out 0f ten. Tw
weeks ago the lixiviation works MALE
nm important dispatch destined fo
Albuquerque. said dispatch new
rascied Faale IHsse s. g7ra S
4Ee.8A 81 KaEAn A1f EaaHk 4aFHNaNs $50
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-25
Are We to Have Another WAR

some political prophets aver that We
snail. lie that AS il may, the battle
waaed by medical scieuee against dis.
ease will never cease until wearriye At
that utupian epoch WHEN the human
fanilY shall ce1se to be- afflicted
vita boldly ailments. One ct the
most potent weapons which the &tmory
OF medicine furnishes, is Hostester's
stomach Bitter, wl.ich is IT special
utility asa family rl4nedy, as IL is adj
apied 20 the immediate relief and III
inmate cure Of those dlsorlets al The
stomach. liver and bowels which are OF
c0mm0test occurrence. Indigestion,
tinou saesss ana constipation are IN
separable companions, aud these all
meuts are completely tradicated by the
Bitlers. But the medical scope Of this
superlattytly wholesome and genial
medicine takes ~ also nervous all.
meHts, rheumatism aud kidney tr0ub.
les It's action il these, as IN the other
complaints, being characterized by I'M
tQualed lhur0ughness.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-25

A#
assesr aad Wsa=lo Feoardeu aud
HeEsase ite Iut sra witness lseA
TIE old nufduf rasnai .-.eners paid
acsrain net.sefm esnl o. a - out Of
lie special laaa. ~ section. Ne believe
sle 10 nshl b exateIse.
Tie new song h ben The Carpet Bag
gers uamewafd F8g. Is bound 10.
when publicly introduced. take ike hot
uasss il NaA Me2sea.
The Tucson, "a T9 Daiiy Citizen
sags that thf Halqaa Hala geld nad Is
go wiHa. Perhaps + weula II well lar
dhH-e contemplating galag there %
n9t b. d III tse esea hurry.
e. vernon eaHes -. ii A4aske. PRE-.
iasstlatshemammut alive anil vel,
viii yet g. found Is the interior Of hts
tfumkah e terrtterr-Ex.
That Is noa ng. TIE mammoth
tmeu Of destiny is SGT to be found and
enjoying tdflF eo0a health 81 the once
headQualisu 81 fhe Zee trade party
at Washington; Tut this one. keoiher
mammoth whose rvmaius are frequent.
Isl fom,d m various parts Of the coun-
trt. wtll become extinct March 4.
From Albuquerque Citizen: United
States ". June l.. Fuller. opinion by
Justice Brinker. Justice Long and
leeves c%oneurrne; decision of The
lower court affirmed. Fuller WIS post
master ri Hiisuar0uph. IN October.
1854, and his crime was the emezz,e.
meut Of ssUU sent through the mails
ty Mr. N. ". F%louruoY, Of Alhuquer.
que, to Vincent Wallace, 81 Kingston
Tie district court found him guilty
aud sentenced hum TO four years lm-
pfisonmeut. which Is now confirmed.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-25
LEGAL Yor1oEs.
Land Office, atfRs Cruces, y, NJ,
HUrpuArf NlfM. lsss

Laud Office, utfRs Cruces, y. NJ,
December 4lfh. ISIS
Notice Il hereby given chat tae Aallowing
named settler haas Hted notice OF III iutun.
tt0u 81 make hm8t proof ia support Of his
eiaiut, unu t0nt sud proof viii be made be
fore Probate CLERK Aocarru Co. at sucerrD.
n. M.. on February 18th 1851, VIZ
BENJAMIN ST MCCLURE on ID. :. a8ai for
the s e = sec 5ftna & rig IL west.
lie na nra the following Witnesses 20 prove
his cont uuuus il sidnuee upon, aud cultivA-
tiuu as, said land, viz;
" Is. Clarion. II TRY Williams, T. ".
Crawford and JAS Il Roseb0om, All OF socor-
ro Co., y. NJ.
EpNuNp G.. SHIELDS,
Jan4.40 Register.
Land Onlcent las Cruces, y. NJ,
Dee hth, ISIS
Notice is hereby given that tue following
nnmrd setrleF has hled notice ut his inten
tlou "a make anal proof in support OF his
ciHim. Hrai Ihat said utgut Will be- made be.
+ fore r aDate tlUrk. $50 0rrD Co. mt s0curro,
n. 81 ON taauHry 19fh. ttsa viz
1ttHHs kahlt. nn O.s 500 for thc y e s
IL S secH. rs sw AseAs " : sec5 90 Q
/ south, rH Fl vt.
ue names tne following witnesses to prove
his co%ntiHusu re- lleuse up0n and eultiNa
ton "a, said lHHd, va.
dl.sso Iitta. Alexnmlert Robinson, Charles
Il. fux amt rhnodore Wilson, All OF soeorro
dec 5.55 EDMUSD G sntEtns.
Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-25

Notice ls hereby given TINT the palomaa
Clsirf mine aud mII site. Emh0iits
mime aud will size, Cloud mime and
mil sire. lfapnY Anna mine. Ready Cash
mine have heenlcnsed 81 February ITtn. 1855.
"a Flovd jarrett and Donald Meilae and TINT
the undersiuned owners theruf Will not be
r%.sponsihie for labor performed or materials
furnfshed for said mines.
RICHARD MANSFIELD WHITE.
HENRY DUDLEY.
THOMAS y BROOKS.
WILLIAMS Mayo.
STANFORD WAfIIE
s zaa
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-25

LIvEmEN WI Advertise.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1889-01-25

r.r.% q Marriages. births and Deaths pub-
nshsd free Of charge. rostrY = ets per iiae
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. A GREATT|DAL WAVE. Rockaway And Coney Island Suffer.
 RIOT IN DELAWARE. One Man Killed And Sev-
 eraI Injured. DISLOYAL SIR KNIGHTS. Iowa Disputes The Order Of The Grand Commander.
DISLOYAL SIR KNIGHTS.
A TIDAL WAVE AT RoKAwAY.

A TIDAL WAVE AT ROKAWAY. It Breaks over Three Thousand Per-
 sons on the Beach - Buildings
 Washed Away.
 RoCKAwAY BEACH, L. l., Sept. 8.-The tides have been running very high here to. day, more so than usual at this time of the year. About half-past 4 this afternoon great ccnsternation was caused by 8 tidal wave which rolled seventy feet up the beach and broke over two or three thousand per- sons-men, women and children-who were sitting, walking or standing on the sands. It came without warning, and though a rush was made for shelter, few escaped being drenched. In receding the wave carried a number of women and children some dis- tance with it but fortunately all were saved, though many narrowly escaped drowning. A large number of small buildings, stands, the hotels the high water mark were washed away. The oldest inhabitant does not re member anything like 1t. The wave took another slice off Far Rockaway Beach.
 The Tribune will say: The tide at Coney Island today was the heaviest this year and did great damage. Big waves from the ocean dashed over the breakwater in front of the Manhattan, Oriental and Brighton Beach ho- tels, carrying everything before them. The most serious damage was done at Manhattan Beach and in front of the Oriental Hotel. The waves swept the railway of the marine-way. The promenades in front of the hotels were filled with water. The tide threatens to rise still higher tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
DIsLOYALTY AND RRBELLIoN.

An Important Question for the Grand
 Commandery of fKnIghts Templar.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The controversy between Grand Commander Roome and the Grand commandery of the State of Iowa over the adoption of new ritual is one of the most important questions that will come be- fore the approaching triennial conclave for action. The Iowa commandery decline to follow Grand Commander Roome's order for the adoption of new ritual on the ground that 1t was beyond his power to issue such an order. Thereupon the Grand commander declared the Iowa knights to be in state of disloyalty and rebellion and interdicting all Templar intercourse with them by the knights of other States. The Iowa knights have made arrangements to attend the conolave next month, the grand recorder writing that from 500 to 800 would be present from that State. This coming to the knowledge of Grand Commander Rooms, he has notified the local committee of arrangements for the parade to allow no Iowa communicates in the process sion. His orders will be obeyed by the com mittee and no place will be found for the Iowa knights.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
A Railroad Train Wrecked.

GREENvILLE, Pa., September S-Vestibule train No. 8, the fast N. Y.. P and o. train from Chicago to New York, was wrecked two miles below Greenville at 12:30 this morning.
 A freight train was standing on the switch. B. Ludwig, a~bfakeman, was ordered to open the rear switch and flag train No. 8, and he opened the front switch and Jagged the fast train to come ahead. It did so and at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour dashed into the freight train. The engineers and fremen on both engines jumped for their lives and escaped with slight injuries, except the passenger engineer, Dick Johns- ton, of Meadeville, who was seriously wounded, but may live. The tender tele- scoped into the baggage car, which was near ly filled with trunks, instantly killing the baggagemaster, Alva Cleveland, of Salaman- ca When found, trunks were piled over him. He had his hands on the floor and had evidently tried to escape. The brake man, Ludwig, lives at Cambridge and was a green hand, this being only his third trip. The passengers were badly shaken up, but none injured
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
A Town HIarshalKflled.

SAVANNAH. Ga., Sept. 5.-H.D. Castleberry, town marshal of Pelham, village near Thomasville, was shot and killed last night while trying to arrest negro for melting a riot. After Castleberry YVES shot he returned the negroes fire, and general shooting be. tween the whites and the blacks in which the negro was fatally wounded. A race war seemed imminent for time, but was averted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
MURDER IN NEwAuK.
The Body Of a Man Found With His
 Throat Cut and Body Pierced With

The Body Of a Man Found With His
 Throat Cut and Body Pierced With
 Bullets.
 NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 8.-The body of man was found at East Newark this morn- ing. His throat was cut from ear to ear, two bullets had pierced his heart, another had entered the left side and was lodged in the shoulder and still another had entered the abdomen. Any but one of the bullets wonld have caused death and the wound in the throat was also sufficient to have killed the man. The deceesed WAS neatly dressed. There was not a particle Of blood on the clothing. There were no eigns of souff1e and there is not doubt that the body was carried to the spot where it was found. The body has been identified as that of an Haytian.
 The body has been identified as that of Frank Avedois. His son-in-law and some of his friends are suspected and will be ar rested.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Lonefellow,s Dream.

"Longfellow's Dream." which will be pre- sented at the Hyperion on September 23 for the benefit of the Church of the Messiah, is already an assured success. In addition to the characters already given. Mrs. s. s. Thomp- son will appear as the Queen of Sheba. Miss Louise Southworth will probably appear in one of the principal characters. Miss Millie Williams, the accomplished pianist, and R. w. Mills, the popular State street grocer, will take parts, as will also Miss Wilson and Miss Mansfield of the Dwight Place church choir. Another rehearsal tonight at the Church of the Messiah.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
successfully Launched.

The four-masted schooner George M. Grant was launched at Henry Sutton's shipyard Saturday Morning. The launch was most successful one, nothing to mar, save the in jury of Wallace G. Munson, an employee at the shipyard, who was struck by stanoh- con which fell upon him. At first it was thought that his back was broken, but later Dr. Gilson found that he was suffering from bad contusions and that his recovery is prob able. A collection was taken for his benefit among the throng of spectators at the launch
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
NEEDED YESTERDAY.

Spellman-Gu1lds 0n cottage street.
 Mrs. o. N. Guild of No. 133 College street, and MT. o. G. Spellman, a retired manufac- turer, of Williamsburg, Mass, were married yesterday at the brides residence. Rev. Dr. Burdette Hart of Fair Haven performing tho ceremony. The bride has resided on College street for several years. Mir. and Mrs. Spellman start to-day for Yellowstone Park with the Raymond excursion. They receiv- ed many costly gifts from large circle of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
SAD NEWS FOR THEIR MOTHER. One of Three Irish Brothers man:led
 on the Rail at Atlantic City.

one of Three Irish Brothers Man.led
 on the Rail at Atlantic City.
 ATLANTIC C1TY, Sept. 8.-There was sad accident at the Camden and Atlantic railroad depot yesterday morning, and for few mo- ments a scene of weeping and woe never be- fore witnessed at this gay resort.
 A young Irishman named Isaac Armstrong had come down on the excursion of the Ed" dystone print works of Delaware county, and in his eagerness to get of the car before his companions, jumped of, while the train was moving rapidly into the depot. Before his feet touched the boards he fell forward be- tween the cars and the platform and was frightfully mangled by the wheels of the two rear cars His head was entirely severed from the trunk and the upper portion of his
 body was crushed.
 His two brothers, Robert and James Arm- strong, were among the excursionists, and when they beheld the horrible sight their walls brought tears to the eyes of the hun dreds of spectators on the platform. All three brothers came to this country only six months ago, after receiving fervent bless. ing from their lonely old mother, who stil lives in little village in county Monaghan Ireland, and the two grief stricken boys art fearful that the sad news of their brothers untimely death will be a fatal blow to her The victim was only eighteen years of age His remains were sent to Eddystone borough tonight, accompanied by his two hear broken brothers
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Attackad hY Hog.

WORCESTER, Sept. s.-A twelve year old daughter of Michael Gerrity of this city fell through a scuttle hole in the barn floor over hog-pen where SOW and litter of pigs are kept She was immediately attacked by the SOW, and her arms, head and face were terri bly, torn before she was rescued by farm hands who were attracted by her screams.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
East, Rock Line.

IN and Chapel at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Cheshire and Mt. Carmel, Mondays and Fridays; leave Ches-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Lynch Law in Missouri.

ST.LouIs, Sept. S.--A mob of armed white men surrounded the jail at Columbia, Mo-, yesterday morning, ,overpoweredS Sheriff Evans seventeen years old, charged with outrsging a little white girl of five years, and hanged him from one of the windows of the court hpuaa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
A Rata Yaxtnrdax.

The place of John Keeshui on State street, near the city line, was raided yesterday morning and lot of liquors captured. The proprietor was arrested by Officers Dennehy, Roche, MacKuen and Watrous for selling liquors without license.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Building Throu. h m ounsains.

ST. PAUL, Sept. S.-The Northern Pacific road is building through mountains and the northwest territory. The Canadian Pacific will take immediate steps to head it off and has let contract, which is not yet made public, to'build about seven hundred miles of new read It will build this fall from Regina to Prince Albert on the Saskatchewan to which place the Northern Pacific is also heading, under the charter lately granted to the Regina and Long Lake Railroad com- panp. Next spring the line will be extended from Prince Albert, westward through Ed- monton and Yellow Head Pass of the Rocky Mountains to Vancouver. The Yellow Head Pass Is said to be the best and easiest of all the Rocky Mountain passes. Thirty thou sand tons of steel rails are now on the way from England for the new line
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Kentucky Dlsstllers Embarrassed.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. S.-J. G. Mattingly 6 Sons, distillers, are embarrassed, but it is thought with an extension of time they will pull through. Assets $50o,0O0; liabilities $2eO, 1000. The firm has not made an assign mont, but has merely asked it's creditors for
 little further time. The firm is composed
 of J. G. Mattingly and his two sons and has
 heretofore confined itself to the manufacture
 of high proof whiskies, but during the past year the distillery has been running full time turning out high wines. The market for these goods has been going against the firm and this is the cause of the embarrassment. They have large stock of these goods, but can only sell at big loss. Several small firms are somewhat involved. Their creditors are to large extent local.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Funeral of Augustus Kutscher Yes-
 tefdaY.

Funeral services ever the remains of Augustus Kutscher were held yesterday at his late residence on Franklin street, near State street. The Harugari Singing society. of which the deceased was 6 member, at- tended in body to pay the last sad tribute to their associate and friend. The deceased died of consumption after an illness of two years. He was formerly employed at Mar lin's gun shops.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
In the Mineral South.

TN the northern center of Alabama, on the main u line of tho East Tennessee, Virginia and Georaia railroad thirty miles south of Anniston and thirty miles east of Birmingham, lies NOTTINGHAM, the next coming city of that wonderful iron producing State. It's present railroad facilities and others now building, it's forests of yellow pine, it's i'm mense hematite iron and limestone deposits, its proximity to coal and its agricultural resources, make It the most promising location in that State, and destined In the future to rival its phenom
 enal neighbors, Birmingham and Anniston. Many enterprises are already located there and negotia
 tions are in progress for two Blast Furnaces, Q Cotton and Silk Mill, Water and Electric Light Plant and many other industries; The enterprises now existing there. together with those now under negotiation and the influx of population consequent thereupon coupled with the willingness of the Not
 tingham Iron and Land Company to ass st any
 new enterprises desirous of there locating, must and will add largely to thp value of Nottingham
 real estate, if we may judge from the examp'e of
 Birmingham, whose population increased from
 5000 in 1888 to 4o 900 in January sss and of Anns,
 from s,soo to l4,ooo. The Birmingham Land Co. years. THE NOTTINGHAM IRON AND LAND COMPANY. at it's office, No. 47 Broadway, New
 York City, prepared to sell lots in Noting ham. Further particulars can be obtained of HENRY O. PARDEE, SSS Chspsl st.. New Haven, Conn.,, who has been appointed General Agent for Connecticut. GEORGE WYKES, JR.,
 s9 I'm Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
The Yale Business College

SCHOOL year begins Monday, September 2d. D This institution offers the best inducements to all who want to prepare for commercial life as bankers, brokers wholesale, commission CT general business. Terms moderate facilities first class competent corps Of experienced instructors. Fer further particulars call or send for catalogue
 au27 I'm R. O. LOVERIDGE 37 Insurance Bdg
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09

In York county, South Carolina, yesterday W. Fl. Boyd, a white man, shot his wife and then killed himself. Mrs. Boyd lived about an hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
The Work of Incendiaries.

LANCASTER, Pa., Sept. 9.-Wrightsville on the Susquehanna river, opposite Colum- bia, was the scene of terror last night, the police station and five barns being destroyed by incendiaries. After the first fire vigil ance committee patrolled the place, but failed to prevent the other fires The last Fiester, alias "Reddy McIntire" was seized on suspicion of being the incendiary and locked up in the burning building from which, however, he succeeded in escaping. He was afterward arrested on the charge of arson and taken to the York county jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

BIsHoP-In this city. Sept. 7th. Richard L. Bishop, Funeral services at his late residence 127 Dwight street, on Wednesday at p: m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in GuilfOrd. St PLUMB-Sept. sth, Frank c. Plumb, aged 22 years. Funeral Tuesday at m. from house of his uncle Charles E. Brown, 79 William street. Rel atives and friends are invited to attend without further notice.
 get, aged 43 years, months. The funeral will take place from his late residence 542 George street. Tuesday, Sept. 10th, at three o'clock D. m. Relatives and friends are respect fully invited to attend without further notice 2t MUNSON-In this city, Sept. 8, Eneas J. Munson, aged S2 years.
 Funeral services this afternoon at o'clock at the Grove street cemetery chapel. Relative, and friends invited.
 GIFFORD-Entered into rest, September 7th. Mrs. Ellen M. Clifford, daughter of the late Philip Ma rett, and widow of the late Arthur N. Clifford, of New York.
 Funeral services at her late residence on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 10th, at o'clock, and also on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 11th, at o'clock, at the Mount Auburn cemetery chapel, Cambridge, Mass. St KUTsCHER-In this city, Sept. 6, A. G. Kutscher, aged A years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09

Florence, Alos, cut the arm and feet
 Keller, John, overcome by inhaling flame and smoke, but will recover.
 Smith, Martin, fatally burned about the facs and body.
 The burned sugar refinery was collection of brick buildings extending clear from North Seventh to North Eighth street, Wil- liamsburg, and half way from the East river to Kent avenue. Some of the buildings were eleven stories high. At the rear were piers at which vessels were disoharging cargo. On all the land sides are stores, warehouses and factories. Just at the south is mountain ot empty sugar casks nearly as high as the highest building. Connected with these are railroad piers, freight stations and barrel fac- tories