davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
HAMILTON.

Clinton. v. V. Oct. 30 (Sp"ciu'.-S. Waller Stock
Ing vul,.i!e Yran OF 81. nb,r Of the board
Of Exain~rsin chief. United >ats Patent Office has
been vis!.i!., a., 'ol!"gr Ike lns, week
The college football t-r, defeated TIE Syrpcusr
Athletic As-Winion '"am W"dnssdly. October 90. at
S;nr Park. ~yrucue. The rs 10 -.
A Republican meeting was h"li in Clinton Opera
House Friday evening. October 90 uncrr tho auspices
o. the college Republican t1ih. Nathaniel Mct;irfn
'D3 ard Arthur VI. pavu-. ~. addr, ssed III" Qect
In. smd III" college gicc club furnished tA~ music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
JOHNS HOPKINS.

baltimore. Oct % (spec!alL-rhc Circck.,etier So
cictie> at the Hoptns University are Increasing in
membership and social Influence. There nre few
students this session who DO not belong to one or
the other Of the several socicics or nrc MT cand
dates for admission I1c'idcn, Gilman and the trustees
encourage this ateraa spirit, which als, fosters closer
relations between the faculty and tho Students
President Gilman has returned from Chicago. full
Of enthuAasm over the Worlds Fair.
Tho new board Of directors OF the Athletic Associs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
BATES.

Lewiston. Me-. oct. 80 specal}.-Thc fo!r fresh
man divisions have completed their ordinations ana
the following have been selected for the prize division
s,evens Cults Berry man. Thomp on. Gould. Malvern.
rursors Thomas. Niss"s BOnncy. Dcycn. Prescott.
Thayer md Miller. The judges fer the prize award
Ing are Mayor Newell, Lawyer Judkins and the Rev.
Mr. Gwilym, oil Of Lewiston. List Of candidates ~
cludes tvO from outside the United stsrs one from
Canada and one from England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
Tl'I'rs.

Tufts College. Mass Oct. 80 tSpoclaii.--N \ meet
Ing held Thur-dny III" senior class the fol
lowing officers for claes day Chapel Orator. Arthur
W. lie G0Osi puc:. tillnan Slnw: tree orator. Willard
=. Martin Historian j. Byron GIOcc; prophet IcslI,
Moore ods'. Frnnkln X. Clifford; cncf marshal HAMS
w. Spanlding.
Thr Increased a:cndunce III a.! the d. pa;tmcns Of
'hr tolc.r renders absolutely ncc ssly n.T .ccn;iic
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
DOwpOIN.

Brunswick, Me-. Oct. 10 GSrecial.The preliminary
shetches OF the new srailcs Scientific Bu!ldng have
been received from the architect. Henry Vaughan. OF
Dostcn. and have met With hearty approval from the
heaAs Of the SCIENCE departments. They represent
building 40 In length by lCO In width End three
stories IN height. The biological laboratory Is ar
ranged for sixty students While those for chemistry
and physscs accommodate twice That number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

Rochester aDa has nd eonerens. r'.n 'n -, t.
mttee Of alumni appointed to raise ,undI rs '
erection Of memorial t, the late pr'.laen.
Mr. Mitchell some time ago made %0q result Of his
posed statue to Df. Anderson, ~ interest in the
S sloce !'rs ss Sss" ' sre1 %
Is believed that from $fSOoO =" % Dr. Anderson
ruIs,d, and that bronze S|''"0 -
will ,)u ado.n tie campus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
THE wOMAN'S COLLEGE

Baltimore. Oct. 30 (spcciai).-The date OF College
Day hos been changed from November to Novem'
Der o. 50 that It will take place during the session OF
the General Missionary Committee. IN the First
Methodist Episcopal Church
The latest organized society IN the college will b:
chilled the SOCIAL science Club. is proposed TO hold
sci i"> Of lectures during the winter on s0th. TOPICS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

ton hos appointed the following committees 70 LOON o
after outofdoor sports for the season OF y" Sh0 10
ON lacrosse w. S. Baer. ". s. symincton. H., an n1
L. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
Lithia!.

The natural remedy for this growing eVll 1In12!
Read the foIloWing & OAA&SO
From n NJ Lackerteer H. D, LII. D, F. B. C., Chicago:
hive met with much success the LONDONDERRY
WATER AS natural remedy is remarkable Of its efficacy in
dcuo the amount acid posive and shalt continue and
recommend In fact of the first Chicago this water
practice As drinking for table purposes has SUPERIOR learn
extensively the Chicago and Calumet Clubs and it be found
nj the homes of the cumcn any time only speak favoby it.
Still or Sparkling Londonderry for sale everywhere Don't fail to read
our pamphlets.
Londonderry Lthla Spring Water Co., Nashua, n H.
q ca. 8 ysreetB M.se nsAsut~
York; mce Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
Londonderry

Scientific men all agree that ''Londsnderry" 4
The natural remedy for this growing evil
Read the following:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-26
O OFFIOERS.
LOCAL NEWS.

1t is with regret that we learn of the
serious illness Of two of John II
Cooks chlldrol.
Jose M. Apodaca, probate judge OF
Sierra county. has made application fol
patent for the townsite of Chloride.
Austin Crawford has completed
assessment work for, this year on the
Electric and is now working on the
Ben Harrison situated near the Fair
view.
Miss Annie Cook is taking are of
Mrs. T. N. Steel, who has been for
many weeks very i'll, and whose con-
dition is about the same.
H. Z. Patrick and ]. S. Brown are
down some eight feet on their Con
gress. There is, about fourteen in
ches. of quartz in the shaft as well as
several inches of good mineral.
Pete Crumrine is pounding away OH
his lease Cd the Mail Line, The ore
body in the. drift being somewhat
broken up he has commenced sinking
the shaft where he has a good body OF
ore.
John Saucier and A. M. Sparks left on
Sunday for Mexico. They have gone
into the state of Sonora where Henry
Schmidt is running a lixiviation plant
for the st. Louis Mining & Reduction
company.
Benz. Cook and Chas Warnack are
working their claim on Iron Hill, north
of Edwards Camp in the Cuchillo's
and taking out some copper ore. Will
Reilly and Chris, Olsen are also de-
veloping a claim on the same hill.
Charles Russell, Harry Chandler and
Dan Uquhardt, of Fairview, are work
their De Soto, situated on the north
fork of Dry creek. The De Soto IS d
very promising gold and silver proper
ty, and by development will undoubted
ly greatly enrich its owners.
Sam Ferree is up from Hermosa
where with John Butecke and Ton
Baxter have just finished a 223A Fee
Of contract work running a cross-cui
10 ground leased by Messrs. Wheeler
Eckleberger and Slater on the Pelican
mine. Sam will now do assessment
work on his claims, Up Black Hawl
gulch.
Mark Thompson and Lew KIrus'
have taken a lease for six months OF
the Farrview mining claim situated
just north of the st. Cloud. Thel
have a fair9sized pay-streaB and nov
have In the peigh6orhood Of Q
To- 81 T. 44f 4 A 49,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-26

ore sacked on the dump. An average
sample of ore gave returns of PA Oun-
ces silver per ton.
An apparently well founded reports
circulating here that the Midnight
Mining company is negotiating with
the Black Range LixiviatiOn Works
company for a four years lease on their
plant in this place. 1t is to be hoped
that the deal Will be successfully con
summated. Such a deal would GER
tainlY be beneficial to both companies
as we'll as to this district; it would
give the Midnight people a good op-
portunity to treat their ore and develop
their nov idle mine, as wei! as other
Idle mines in this district, and the re-
pairing and %renoyating of the lixivia-
ton plant would preserve it from the
ravages of decay that the past few
years of idleness and neglect have
brought upon it.
The Silver Monument concentration
started up Wednesday and several tons
of ore was put through the mill in a
very satisfactory manner. Outside of
adjusting certain parts of machinery
and a few changes necessary to be
made, it is evident that the plant will
successfully treat the ore of the Silver
Monument mine. The successful
operation of this mill will be a leader
to other greatly enlarged enterprises of
the kind in this district; with one sue
cessful plant in operation others are
sure to follow. All join in wishing the
Silver Monument mill a grand sue
cess.
]. B. Petrie, Joe Grozier and Tom
Moore came in from over the range
on Tuesday. They report cattle in
their section of the country in good
condition, and the ground well saturat-
ed with water and plenty of snow on
the mountains which lnsureS them a
good grass crop for the coming season.
They are also quite jubliant over the
prospects of having a railroad running
through their country and that the
snort of the iron horse will reverber-
ate through the mountain gorges and
the valley of the ella in less than a
years time. The construction of the
proposed Deming & Utah road seems
to be an assured fact, and it is said
that dirt throwing will commence
about May 1, and that the stipulations
of the charter provides that the COM
pany shall build 100 miles of road dur
ing the first year. The road will cross
the ella river In the vicinity OF the
ella Hot Springs.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-26
A Killing at Kingston.

A Mexican by the name of Eldefonzo
Avon was shot In the Long Branch
saloon Thursday evening, about eleven
o'clock. The fellow had been drinking
quite freely and was very abusive,
from what the reporter can learn, using
threatening language and demonstra-
tons, until in self-defense as the writer
understands 1t, Mr.. Hudgens had to
use his gun, n shot only being fired,
it proving fatal. striking the Mexican
in the forehead going clear through
his head. He lived about seven hours,
was Unconscious all the time, dying
about A 10 Friday morning. 1t seems
that he has been "A very bad character
in the community, his brother, ElijiO
Avon, swearing out a warrant for his
arrest only a short time previous, stat
ing that be had threatened to kill him.
1t also seems that he had been a ter
.ror" to our natives, several of them
having to leave this vicinity on ac-
count of his threats to extermlnate
them.-Shaft.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-26
Al, T. S. F. Time Table.
ENGLE.

ENGLE.
Passenger No. !, going west, arrives 0 AS a. m
Passenger No. 2, going north, arrives e;l5
b. m.
' Trains IS and "a do not carry passengers.
The Black Range Stage line connects with
trains the same as usual.
> Al GOATS. Agent.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-26
CITY DIRECTORY.
A. F. A. M.

A. F. & A. M.
western Star Lodge, No. M,A.F f. 4 A. III.
stated meetings will be held on the first and
third Saturdays ofeach month, at 7 80 p. m
Acordialinvieation is extended to allbreth-
ran.
y. l.: COOK, D. +. HOLMES,
Worshipfu1 Master. Secre tary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
Sunday Closing.

EDITOR Morning Nelgs: As much has been
said In regard to blue laws, ETC., and the
Observance OF the Sabbath, it will be
Just as well to express few views on the
subject. Now, as regards what day was
originally the Sabbath, or whether allusiou
Is made to the seventh period Of creation, il
matters not; suffice il to say that the Saw
Tor OF mankind evidently was ia favor of
keeping the Sabbath not only holy-that is
by pure thought and reflection upon things
that pertain TO the beautiful in nature aud
OF God-but that no unnecessary work
should be done, and that all things-man
AMI enimals-should obtain that rest OF
mind and body so necessary for the exist
ence OF the body, which nature imposes
upon us, namely: Rest in the form of
sleep, whether we will or no. Now, as to
whether it is right to hunt, to fish, or to do
other things on the Sabbath Cfor It matters
not whether the day be Saturday or Sun.
day, just 50 IL is given to rest aud to wor-
ship OF the Lord each one must be the
judge for himself; but how can the world
expect to be christianizsd or morally ele-
waited when the poor laboring man, the
railroad clerks, those Ia the employ OF cor
porations and in private employ are worked
20 death and no rest givenl How can he
get 70 church or go anywhere when man
Kind Is thus treated9 Ministers of the Cos
pei had better preach this to their con4re-
cations, that the rich and elevated among
them not only give rest to their employees.
but that the so called Christian world give
employment to the needy, and then when
a man is well treated ana clothed and fed
you VIII see change come over all. Then
Will their minds be fit receptacle for the
blessings Of Gods word to reach them. Tor
how can they understand the Lord when
his servants are 30 cruel to them! Not
only should barrooms be closed on Sunday,
but every place, such as livery stables,
drug stores for il is not necessary for a
drug store 10 be open on Sunday; physicians
and the people themselves can keep enough
medicines for emergea cies); street car
lines should be stopped or else an entire re-
serve force OF conductors bs put on; ex-
cursion cars should run from q specified
hour, say a. M, and return late, SO that
the hands employed can have rest in fact
all places Of business should be closed ex-
cept hotels, and of course the means and
conveyance to and from them be allowed. We
waive the religious element In these cases,
for every man must be his own Judge as 20
things eternal. But what we do maintain
Is that all men, irrespective Of religion,
race or creed, all animals should have one
day OF absolute rest All places of business
should be closed and oil trains stopped ex-
cept such as are absolutely necessary, as
those trains carrying perishable articles
and the mail trains. Even in these cases a
heart should be shown by the employers,
and extra men put on, aud If they will not
do this they should be made to do so. And
all this, that the poor, weary, suffering
man may have a chance not only, if he de-
sires, to go to church and repair his moral
nature, but especially that he may obtain
rest. j. G. BULLOCK, NJ. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
How She Relentea.

"Gracie. you-you don't think l come
here to often, do your was the anxious In
quiry Of the ingenious opened-faced young
man who stood leaning against the
piano says the Chicago Tribune.
Certainly NOT. Frank" said the young
lady sitting on the piano-stool.
i-tum-ti-tun-tum-tum. R-r-r-r.
tum-tum, Which the sagacious reader will
understand to To an interlude on the part
OF the piano.
81 didn't know" pursued the young man.
reflectively. "but l had been OVERRIDING it,
R-r-r-r-r-r-rum-tnm. Lum>ti-tum-ti-
tum-tum. R-r-r-r-rum-tum
"What made you think 10, Frank"
why. it was the stipulation. you know,
could come TO sec you occasionally as a
friend, so as not TO break off too sudden
and get people to talking. Wasn't itF'
Lum-ti-tum-tum. PIlli-willi- will Wilt
will. Wilt Ker chug. Ker-chug. R-r.rsr
runl-tum.
Eyes, believe that was the understand
Ing"
That's what have been doing you know,
Oracle. I've been coming occasionally
OAce or twice "eek is occasionly, isn't itP
Yes, | suppose you could call il so.n
But when fellow gets to coming three
or four times a week, you know, it looks as
if he was getting Off the occasional basis and
trying to make a new deal. That's what Is
worrying me-"
II wouldn -t-r-r-r-rum-tum. Ker-chug
let such thing as that-lum-ti-tum-tum
worry me;
ats all right, Of course, TO go on being
friends. Oracle. but it's going to take a long
time to break it ID 'em gently If this occa.
sional business gets aoy ore-h'm-occa-
siOnal t1an it Is now. And it'll te pretty
tough on me to make it any less OCCASION
al"
Lum-tl-tum. Rum-tum.
Some day. Of course. I'll have to quit.
IL has been a pretty long time now since
bored you, Oracle, with a word of love-
"A long time" exclaimed Oracle, pensivei
ly.', It's been an eternity. Frank"
Yum! Yum! Yum yum! Yum-yum
Which the sagacious reader will under
stand to be an interlude with which the
piano had nothing whatever to do.
And Frank is 20 go to see Miss Oracle one
day next week with regularly ordained
minister, new black suit and a marriage
license.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
GAS BUB zLas THROUGH LAKES.
A New Field Discovered in the Region
of the Adirondecks.

a New Field Discovered in the Region
of the Adirondeck5.
BRADFORD, Feb. CSC. o. Wilson, an
expert oil ard natural gas drillsr OF this
city, has been for month past in the Ad-
irondack region making tests for gas in the
vicinity of Schrom Village and Milburn, in
the interest of the Schrom Lake Gas aud
Mining Company. A resident Of the Penn
sylvania oil region spent the summer on
Schrom lake last year, and noticed that
natural gas came to the surface of the lake
in unusual volume. He investigated the
phenomenon and found that it extended to
other lakes and was visible over fifteen
miles Of the surface. This winter Wilson
went to Schrom lake 10 determine the
strength and character Of the gas.
The water was frozen over and he had
holes cut in the ice. Over these holes be in
verted bands, with a piece OF gas pipe in
serted in the closed upper ends OF the bands
These rude reservoirs filed quickly with
gas. which burned with a strong and stead y
flame when lighted at the gas pipe. Wilson
reported that the indications In the region
were fully as favorable as those Of any dis
trict be had tested In Pennsylvania or
Ohio. and the Schrom Lake Gas and Min
ing Company, which he bias formed, has
perfected leases OF 10000 acres Of land in
that region. Wilson is putting down well
at Millbrook. He reported yesterday that
the drilling develops a geological condition
exactly like that Of the great gas belt at
Sheffield, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02

Let MS hope that the people who habitually
disregard their health will reach that desirable
place, and avoid the locality which is less de-
sirabe as an eternal residence on account OF
tbs heat and surroundings generally. But
while we tarry in this vale Of tears, why should
we voluntarily endure the tortures OF dyspepsia
when a systematic use Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will rid us Of the atrocious malady
which-unless physicians are very mach at
fault-tends TO shorten the term OF our exis
tencs Heartburn bllllousness. constipation
almost always accompany this complaint and are
symptomaUc OF t. These are all extinguished
by the blttsrs, which also oonquers completely
malaria, rheumatism. nervousness aud debility.
Since the appearance OF the ia grippe IL has
SHOWN a singular mastery over this formidable
complaint that has carried OF so many OF our
brightest and best.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
THE "sOOKLEss" JOKE.
Jerry Simpson Tells How He Received
His Nickname.
Eron, ne Hb.no,o NIL

Ills Nickname.
From the Chicago Mail.
There are thousands OF persons who
wonder why am called 'Sockless' Simp-
.on, said that representative OF the state Of
Kansas to an acquaintance yesterday. but
tnere are very few who know the real
reason. was young fellow with a con-
siuerable fondness for the society of Young
.scnuies, and l was very proud of my feet. +"
aus congressman stretched out bis neatly
Sased pedal extremities for tie inspection of
JUS Itiends and glanced at them with PRIDE
10 all used to wear tight boos" he
ooutihued, some times tight as TO be very
uncomfortable. There was fellow who
Tau loot just trife smaller than mine
ne could wear boots size smaller than |,
auu mutual acquaintance. who, by the
way was young lady, spoke about it to
NE one evening. | was in the habit of wear
iug heavy wooden socks, and / knew that il
l should take them off could wear smaller
S H 10 my great joy found on trying
si uaI could wear size smaller than my
va, and / at once purchased a pair.
Nj went TO call that evening and found
Su there, proud in the possession Of feet
"Ilch we're really smaller than mine. The
ssLtoJect came up-I believe / started it
soIut the size OF our boots, and he eagerly
0seepted my challenge to a measurement.
- course won, and he seemed to feel as
gg1.uy over it as il he had lost horse race.
nv NV ene oootmaker who was in possession OF
o., secret gave me away, and the boys all
ri On 10 the story. Do | wear socks now :
SHOULD say that don
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
AUSTRALIAN ABoRlGINEs.
The White Xen Killed lheul eff With
Poison and Bullets.
from the CHICAGO Befal4

From the Chicago Herald.
The hborfgines of Australia were exter-
minated by poison as well as by bullets. l
can well remember whom a child listening
to an old Moreton Bay settler giving an &C.
count to a fufnbsr OF adniring auditors Of
the manner in which he had "dosedn a num-
Der OF the saveges. They he5 been the
cause Of good deal Of trouble among his
sheep and cattle and Of constant alarm to
the whites residing on his station. So he
determined to teach them lesson.
Under pre.ense of desire to renew
friendly relations he sent q message to the
tribe thas be required a number, of able
bodied men from among them to come and
strip bark to roof some new buEs that he
was about to build. He prom sell TO feed
we'll, aud they were to have unlimited sup
ply OF damper and beef. The pace Of meet
ing was apo nted in the Beighborho Of u
strlngy barkmountain. He would him
self take outshe fl Dor and bake the damper.
The time had come, the blacks had
arrived, and the good white man las t8ey
now thought) had brought sack Of floor
WITH other prov .siOn&
In anticipation of the feast the blacks
scattered about and commenced their work
ct str piping barx. While their good viii
man baked. Not the slightest suspicion Of
poison entered into tge mines of the blacks.
They gathered up for the great feast, after
putting in a mornings work, commenc d
90 eat rayenously, aid the white MAJ,
anxious that they s.ou'd cat so much Ia
they should never want TO eat again, urged
them TO eat more and more Soon the
effects told. One jumped up with spa m,
then another, and soJu the word went
round, THE white man has poison Ell The
imper."
Maddoned with agony and rage, they
rushed for their enemy, VINO had already
noanted his horse, but on y barely escaped
~ gal3piEg full speed away. | heard tnis
"hi:e man desert g how, a few days afser,
upon coming back TO the spot, the scene
all around was like chamber OF horrors
The damper had only too well dons its
work
In travelling about the bush | have often
seen skeletons. skulls and the scattered bones
OF dead blacks who had fallen victims to the
anger OF the white mau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02

tho things that you get with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
First and foremost and above all things
it purihes the blood Not only in March
April, and May, when the sarsaparillas
claim to do good, but all the year round,
it cleanses, renews and invigorates the
system, rouses every organ into healthful
action, and drives out blood oisons of ev-
cry name and nature. For Borofula, Skin
and Scalp Diseases, ouch as Saltrheum,
Eczema, letter, Erysipelas, and all dis
eases caused by a torpid liver or impure
blood, nothing can equal it as a remedy.
II any thing could, It would be guar
dnteed, just as the Discovery" Is. II
that fails 10 benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
Is any thing that isn't sold Ia this way
likely 10 DO Just - good 2"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02
WEDDINGS.

Fading invitations and cards printed or en-
- a'ea at the shortest notice and in the latest
,,' 'Ss' We carry an extensive and wen selected
49,. - OF hne papers. envelopes and cards es-
bl.t.llly Tor SUCH orders Samples sent on APP
sa,s.oe, noRHISo NEWS Printing House
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-02

Naumumts nosrs5Ir1. OF, miaImin tenn
perature. az.
The hight OF tho river at Augusta at 1888
o'clock &. m. Yesterday Augusta time
was 9.S feet, rise Of OIL feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taKs1 at the same moment OF
timeat oil stations tor tbs MORNING. Ngws.
sAyAsEAa. March !. 1885 ?. H.. city time