davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-07

Chloride, where he worked on Col. ], O.
wills Dreadnaught mine. also under a
lease" Danield Berridgs first came to
Chloride in company with Mir. Wills
last May. and made an examination of
the Dreadnaught. mine owned by
~. Wills Of Albuquerque and w. H.
beery of MI. Pleasant, Iowa. The ex.
animation proving the property to be
satisfactory, Mr.. Clarece Wilbur, of
Wichita, Kansas. and Mr.. Berridge
went to work on the Dreadnaught mine
under a SIX months lease and bond.
Work on the property continued till
the middle of August and 9 the men
had not been paid Berridge. who was
foreman, shut down work. In the
meantime Wilbur, who was supposed
to be the moneyed mar and who had
repeatedly promised to pay up failed to
do so. and when work ceased went to
Kansas to raise money to pay off the
indebtedness, but up to date has failed
to do so. Berridge had frequently stat
ed that he had no money and that he
entered Into the deal with the under
standing that Wilbur, who had been
highly recommended to him in Albu-
querque, was to furnish all the ready
money necessary to work the mine; and
while awaiting upon Wilbur's actions
back in Kansas, Berridge seemed much
worried, and one day while speaking of
the affair to the writer of this item
said that "the outcome of affairs and
the actions of Wilbur was nearly driv-
ing him crazy" Not receiving any
satisfaction from Wilbur, Berridge
went to Hlllsboro about the LIST of Oc-
tober where he remained until recent
ly. Both Berridge and Wilbur left be-
hind them unpaid board bills, but it
seems evident that the former was not
so much To blame for his unpaid debts
IS some might suppose. Notwitstand-
ing his failure here, which was no
worse o as bad as many others Of
a SIMILAR kind that have occurred in
the Range, no n who knew Dan Ber-
ridge, whose c%ongenial manners won
him friends, cannot but regret his sad
ending.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-07
HERMOSA.

Hon. ". S. Hopewell payed a flying
visit to this camp and the roundup
which is camped at Kendall's ranch
on the Palomas.
The cowboys enjoyed the cake
which was taken up to the roundup
camp from the Thanksgiving supper
at the town hall, and which was sent
up to them by Mr.. Minor and Mr..
Hearn.
The mines are looking we'll and pro-
ducing their usual amount of ore
which is coming principally from the
Palomas Chief and the Pelican Co.'S
properties.
Robert Cassidy has taken a lease on
the Humming Bird.
A dance which was kept up until
two o'clock in the morning, was given
at the town hall on Thanksgiving
evening, the principal feature of which
was the number of children who at
tended and who aided greatly in max
ing a very enjoyable evening, the floor
at times being entirely given up to
them and their careless and happy en-
joyment did much to dispel any sober
thoughts of the tightness of the money
market in which their elders might
be INDUCING. At twelve o'clock a
sumptuous supper was served to which
tickets were sold the proceeds of which
are to 60 to the purchase of presents for
a Christmas tree. The ladies who
furnished the supper were pleased by
the amount taken in and the guests en-.
| joyed the delicate repast.
"Better far than arts esthetic,
Crewel work end peacock fans,
Are those studies dietic.
Carried on mid pots and pans.
This is woman's true position.
In the Kitchens Utmost nook,
And q lady's noblest mission
Is to cook"
The dance was kept up until the
small hours of the morning.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-07
SUBSCRIPTION.
T. & S. F. Time Table.

Notice OF Marriages. Births and De~athspub-
tshed free of charge; Poetry 20 cts per line
All notices of entertainments. ETC., will be
ublished at regular advertising rates.
All advertisements will be run until order
ed out and paid for In full.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-07
LOCAL NEWS.
g. P. Blinn. ii. d.

Austin Crawford came in from Gal
iup last Monday.
Little May Crawford is recovering
from her severe illness.
A few fakes of snow floated in the
atmosphere this morning.
Arrangements for a Christmas tree
for the children are under way.
The machinery for the new stamp
mill has arrived and is on the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson have moved
into the Gray building opposite the
Westerman block on Wall street.
The Chloride hotel is once more open
to the public under the new proprietor
ship of MIR. Chas. Clauser.
Jas. c. Wing and B. r. King went to
HillsNbro this week. They went on
business connected with the 10 mill.
Messrs. W. j. Hill, Harry Chandler,
Dan Uquhart and Geo. Kresge. of Fair
view, are out on a two weeks hunting
trip.
A most pleasant and entertaining
musical was held at the residence of
Mrs. 8. E. Corson last night. A care
fully pre-arranged programme was ex-
ecuted. There was singing, Rotations
readings, ETC., and an excellent lunch
was served by the genial hostess.
MIR. Uauser has opened his new gro
Gerry store in the WegmaDn building
which looks as neat as anew PIN. Mr.
Clauser will keep a good line of fresh
groceries in stock and is prepared to
give the public satisfaction in prices as
well as quality. MIR. Clauser. whose
health has been somewhat poorly this
fall, feels benefited by the change Of
climate. He finds Chloride with more
sunshine and warmpth than Grafton.
Daniel Berridge. who with Clarence
Wilbur worked the Dreadnaught mine
under lease and bond last summer,
committed suicide in Albuquerque last
Monday, and the Citizen OF that city
SAYS: This afternoon the lead body
of Daniel Berridge was discovered on
the bed in room No, o, and the authori-
ties were at once notified by the pro-
priet0r, John James. Mr.. James states
that he came to his room about ten
O'Clock last night, and on retiring he
must have taken the deadly drug, lying
on his back and quietly passing into
that sleep that knows no awakening.
{. He left two letters behind, n to Mr..
james and the other to DR.. Wroth. In
the letter to Mr.. James he says that he
finds bis punishment greater than he
can bear. and proposes to stop impos-
ing on humanity. In his letter to DR..
Wroth he says that his life for the last
six months has been unbearable, and
that be did not think that be had any
friends who would care for his body
and therefore leaves it with the doctor
for dissecting purposes, MIR. James,
who discovered the body by look
ing over the transom, informs the
Citizen that the suicide came to bis
house from Rico last April and did
some work for q. T. Mckinney on the
Star mine in He'll canon, undera lease
On leaving the Star be went south to
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-07
PROSPECTUS 18o3-o4.
NEW YORK DISPATCH.
ESTABLISHED 1916.

The largest INT most Interesting weekly newspaper published in the United Iats.d dc
voted to Fascinating Stories, Sketches, ant Adventure, News Gossip and department mat
tesraahng 60 Masonic GrandA Army, and Fire Organizations.
The New York Dispatch, in addition bears a popular weekly STORY and family newspaper.
claims to be the most aggressive in its political advocacy of purean nd unaduNmated Amerf-
idsm pohic, and is the onyn newspaper published in New York City that has on
saenhy IN feanesAy advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
After the great btmetnhc mass meeting held in New York, the chairman OF committee
of arrangements sent hef following letter to The Dispatch; f
New York, August Is, fIss. 1t
Editor New York spasch:
DEAR SIR-The committee of arrangements who had charged of the mass meet
tmgo bime@nhstsh held at Cooper Unona Taste venig, desire to express heir appreciation
of the valuable sTices renderedt the causeo fbineaIismb b the New York Dispatch.
and embraces thso opportunity tthanky you for you and generous efforts IL promote the
public WE'LL being by advocatingt the cause oil the none of the Constitution which always
hasa M always must b. the money of thep people.
Ihavet the honorto be- sir, vey respectfully, yours JOHN G. BOYD, Chairman.
Yearys subscription "" ....."
Six months " LIS
Tmeem onths" -."..*. "..tv.".". 5 8###A
Send postal card flor sample copy IN premium list Sample copies mailed free
charge Address, NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Nassaus Street. New York
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-07
GROVER CLEVELAND.

Envelopes from 5 cts. to Is cts. per
package for sale at. this office; also a
good supply Of extra good writing pa
per. Cheap for cash,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-07
/ T DIRECTORY.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
T.. Rickert. .......... Justice of the Peacce
E Edf james snna school Directors.
j. P. Blain. }
Il. &. Rickert.
Nj. II. Koch, tTown Trustees.
Fl. e. Patrick,
jill. Beeson.
n. d. Patrick. . . superintendent of Cemetery
MEDICAL
g. P. Blinn. ii. d.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Meeting This Afternoon to Consider Vitally Important
 Matters.

The Commercial club will hold it's regu- lar monthly meeting this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the club rooms. The meeting will be really one that will be the means of bringing a number of manufacturing in- dustries to this city, and is consequently of considerable importance, deserving the attendance of every member.
 Among other things the man ufacturing committee, which held a meeting yester- day afternoon, will make a report upon a number of manufacturing enterprises which want to come to Birmingham be- cause of it's many advantages.
 This committee will also make report of a conference with Messrs. Turner and Bluhm of the Southern Harvester company, relative to the establishing of large man. ufacturing plant h Birmingham.
 MT. 8. D. Weakley will address the members of the Commercial club, speak. ing in general way of the concerted &C., tion that should be taken in commercial matters beneficial to this city.
 The club expects and urgently requests every mem Der to be on hand.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made. Shoe salesman wanted. 0eI8 T c. Fl. Francis.
A Lover's Catechism.

"In the long rubber of connubial life" rubs must come, and the problem is to foresee them and avoid them while it is yet time. An Italian writer advises the swain to cross examine the nymph's maid, if she has one, and her farmers, If she is a landholder, and her coaohman and her late governess. But there Is triding want of chivalry in such an inquest. Bet ter and more openly fair it would be to print on the back of the lists of dances used at balls lover's catechism. Ques- tions coufti-he asked about tastes and ideals. Thus, DO you prefer town or country?"-a very important question: whereon may turn domestic tranqdAi w "Are you a lady of decision, or do you to make up your mind at the last ment?"
 This is momentous. There are and husbands who lay plans as deer as much beforehand as any Moltke who are excessively annoyed if any ch is made in their programme. Othel joy the sensation of not being conn to anything, and if train starts m. do not know at p. m. whether they mean to take it.-Saturday R1
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
DEATH OF TIE GEAR. The Descendant of Peter the Great
 Has Passed Away. VNEAsINESS IN EUROPE
His Death Is a Solemn Warn ing to Hundreds of Men and Women Who Are
 Alive Today.

The czar is deadl
 He was born in St. Petersburg March 10, 1845, and ascended the throne March 13, 1881, three days after the assassination of his father. He leaves five children. The czar was lover of peace and amiable in his private life, but tyrannical as ruler. He was honest, but narrow, stubborn, and would not take advice.
 For several years the czar has been ail- ing. His appetite has been fckle, his sleep uncertain. He has felt peculiar pains throughout his body, especially about the lower portion of the limbs, and has been annoyed with frequent headaches and indi- gestion.
 It is strange that with all the medical skill at his command so few people real ized what was troubling him. More than two years ago, however, in America the meaning of these well. known symptoms was clearly understood, and the czar was warned publicly and in print that he was the victim of Bright's disease of the kid- neys. Since then the disease has increased and grown, until finally it has ended in death. Had he needed the warning sounded in America two years ago, and taken promptly and according to directions the great and only known discovery for Bright's disease of the kidneys, the czar would unquestionably be alive today. That remedy, which is known to all scientists and acknowledged as supreme in it's power, is Warner's Safe Cure. It cannot be con- sidered proprietary medicine, but rather discovery for men and women oubled with any kind of kidney, liver or urinary weaknesses, with depressed feelings, run down condition, or with uric acid poison ing, rheumatic or gout troubles.
 There are thoueands of men and women in America today who have been rescued and kept alive wholly by the use of this great remedy. And if you, reader, are suf- fering from any trouble which you do not fully understand, you may be sure that it arises from disordered kidneys or liver. If so, heed the warning which the czar neg. lected, and save yourself while you have the opportunity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
M. J. wHnELER Q oo., PRoPR1EroRs.

M. J. WHEELER @ CUsS FhOPhIETOh5.
 VII Kidd, Edgeville, Ky; Henry Tor rin, New York "A B Learnard, Memphis; E o Leonard, Jr, Kansas City; F F Ellis, city; W Smartt, Tuskaloosa; George G Sanborne, Philadelphia; F w Gafford, city; Miss Cushman, Florida; J H Simpson, city; P O'Byrne, city; Willis Banks, Colum- bus, Miss; Joseph Donaghue, Columbus, Miss; w M Carothers, Louisville; George P Cotchett, Wilmington, 0; D J Cohn, St Louis; N c Booker, Lynch burg, Va;. c D Smith, city; Charles Richardson, Nash vile; W E Scraggs, Baltimore; R Mob- ley, Atlanta; D Bryant, Ensley; R D Smith, TrussviIle, Ala; Thomas F Bailey, St Louis; T 8 Price, Texas; Bob Barber, Selma; John Frazer, New York; J N Watt, North Carolina; Sam Dustin, Memphis; c p Hailey, city; John Hawkins, Bessemer; Miss Willie Wallis, Fayetteville, Ala; w Hillhouse, Beesemer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
Factory Girls of France.

If the French were not able to fine soup out of pair of chickoI| they never could live on their cd In the shops and factories just out and Lyons girls get 12 cents day will make a mans shirt for 30| skirt for 20 cents, petticoat for a nightrobe for cents and clo cents. The little girls who go fir to the dressmaking shops run clean, sweep, dust and pack. ings, seam skirt Things, stitch, gather ballayeuses, haste in bel and sachetS and receive from $1 week. Happily this salal| at the rate of 20 cents every three years, when the appren pires. Letter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
EATEN BY SWINE.

JASPER, Nov. Mrs. Emma Shephard, |, widow of the late probate judge of Walker county, went into her lot this morning to feed her chickens. She did not return in time for breakfast and her daughter went to find her, when her eyes were met by the horrible spectacle of her mother's mangled body lying on the ground with a lot of hogs feeding on her head. It is thought a vicious boar knocked her down, trying to get at the pan of meal in her hands, and be and the rest of the swine trampled her to death and munched at the parts of her body on which the meal fell.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
Those Two Miles.

asked Cavan laboring man how far Tit was to place for which was bound. 1.-Two miles. your reverence. '' 1.-Two miles and little morep" said I, knowing by long experience that my countrymen don't like to discourage traveller by letting him know that he has still long walk before him. Well, your reverence, it's two miles strong nd rich, so to spake "- London Spectator.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
A Mustn't Shake Hands Society.

A society exists at Baku the members of which are bound under penalty of fine never to shake hands with any one unless with a gloyed hand, as the practice is con- trary to health. And to think that we have been exchanging dangerous microbes with our friends all these years and never knew itl-London Globe.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02

I. Samelson & Co.,, Railroad Ticket Brokers and Cigar and Tobacco Dealers, have re- moved to their old stand, No. IA N. 2Oth street, three doors from union passenger depot.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02

In Australia they have an q bigger than 8 dinner plate, ar of England have the taste ( nails. This is said to arise f that the oyster beds of Eng copper mines.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
SUGAR HOUSE BURNING.

gar house is burning. It belongs to G. w. Sentell, Jr., of New Orleans. They had only been grinding few days. There
 is large crop on the plantation this year.
 LOSS S25, 900.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
WHERE THE VESSELS ARE.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 1.-The United States steamer Petrsl sailed from Nagasaki for Chs leaving no Amsr timore and Charleston, the two largest cruisers off American squadron, are at Chemulpo. The Monocacy IS at Tien- Tsin and the Concord at Shanghai. Che-Foo, the destination of the Pesrel, is. on the Shantung promontory, 8 short distance from the great Chinese arsenal at Wei Hei- Wei.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
)NE BROTHER KILLS ANOTHER.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 1.-Yesterday, near Troy, Fletcher Crow and Billy Paul, step- brothers, 15 and IS years old, were engaged in cutting cane, when dispute arose be- tween them. The trouble continued and finally Crow shot and killed Paul. The mother of young Paul has been ill for some time, and it is thought the trouble will kill her.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02

Have you read the AaE- HERALD's call for weekly agentsY You should. It will money there is to be made. Read the an- nouncement and write for particulars.
 laxu
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
Bailey, Mcconnell & Howard, Real estate and insurance,
 1O8 N. 18th street.
 Phone lOO4. 0e27-Im
NO ACTION TAKEN. .

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 1.-[Special. 1.-The board of convict managers met here today to determine what course they should pur sue in the matter of renewing the convict leases. Bids had been advertised for and sembly was so close at hand it was consid- cred best to await the action of that body before any further steps should be taken by the commission.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leaV- ening power as the Royal
ocl3-1m

AGasoline stoves repaired. GOssett's, 2OO5 2d ave.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02

The thirty second series stock of the Bir- mingham Building and Loan association is now open to subscribers: Membership fee ce nts par value $40. 10.31-7t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
Piano Moving.

We have just had built the most complete piano wagon that has ever been in the city and are prepared to move pianos with perfect safety. We also do boxing and shipping for those leaving the city. Our prices are req eonable. Give us call.
 GILBERT CARTIER & co. $ MUSIC STORE. se29-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02

Pianos tuned, s2.5O. Joseph B. Cole. 2lO0 2d avenue, city. oct3 I'm
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-02
ROBERT STURGEd Has moved to his new st 2Oth St. ad A
 of GOLD PEN,
Piano Tu1

We have in our employi Thomas, a graduate of the the New England Conserva Boston. He has also faotd can furnish the very best q We guarantee his work,
 GILBERT CARTER & co
 ae29-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-27
SHORT. sNAPPERs.

It's almost universal-''I must vote for
honest old Judge Noonan.
Free trade is having a hard tusSle over
in Jos. ID. Savers district.
A gentleman can disgrace his shoes by
even kicking Matchmaking Sian 1erer.
Read the Wilson bill and see the big
knife to be driven into our cattle industry,
and then reason with yourself, and you
will vote for Judge Noonan.
II it is to be Hawley or Sinclair in the
Galveston district, they must send lots OF
stuff up in Fort Bend and Wharton
counties.
If A. J. Rosenthal tries to make black
and tan organ of the Texas Post, he will
find that his German readers will drop OIL
by the thousands.
Our mayor has the sympathy Of the
community. and all hope to 500 see him
out again, back at his post of duty.
Some men have not the gratitude of a
cur dog, for d dog will even wag its tail
when fed well.
We can yet save what little is left of
the sheep and cattle industry by sending
Judge NOonan to Congress.
The brotherhood ofrailway conductors,
it is reported, are almost unanimous for
Judge NOOnan for congress.
Congressman Grain hopes to save him
self in the l1th district by the impOrta-
ton of large number of Indian voters.
For the next two months our morning
paper will advocate the election OF free
trade candidates.
The Judge said: "If you will but reason
with yourselves you will vote for protec-
ton.
If the election had been held Saturday,
the Old Judges majority in Bexar county
would reach 5000.
The LIGHT today issues in supplement
form the full text Of the Wilson tariff and
income tax bill. Read it carefully and
you will vote for Judge Noonan.
The Republican convention Saturday
was one OF the finest bodies OF represen-
tative men ever assembled in San An
tonic.
All honest Democrats and Populists
| will be safe in voting for Judge NOonan:
| He is not the candidate of any political
clique or faction, but is to serve the
business interest of San Antonio and
| Southwest Texas.
Every business man, and every wage
worker. who is tired of free trade theories
| and starvation wages, will reason with
| himself and vote for Judge NOonan, and
! the protection Of our home industries.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-27
Recorders Court.

Geo. Alverson, drunk, 81.
VIM. Stewart, drunk, 81.
George Joul, failing to cover fruit, $40.
Lizzie Finigan, drunk, continued
c. f. Guenther, selling decayed fruit,
continued.
J. Hernandez, drunk and dlsorderly, SIS.
l.. HeSKins, insulting language, s..
Dave Lawrence, vagrant, continued.
Alex Hill, vagrant, continued.
:. Gibbs, vagrant, continued.
=. Quimby, Yagrant, continued.
w. 5. Dennis. fighting, continued.
Geo. Jalonick. fighting, continued.
!. Jalonick, fighting, continued.
|. JalOnick, carrying pistol, continued.
Albert Wander, drunk and diSorderly,
dismissed
NJ. Sadello. drunk, 81.
II. q. Williams. disorderly, continued.
J. II. Tanner. diSOrderly, continued.
Chas. Boyd, disorderly, continued.
+. Manly, diSorderly, continued.
Al Cook, disorderly, continued.
John Merchant, vagrant, continued.
FOyO Rarrerra. lighting. continued.
Fred Soul, beating and striking, dis
missed.
Miguel Gardado. drunk, 81.
VIM BOYD, drunk, 81.
Jesus BasQueZ, fighting, continued.
Jose Rivas, drunk and diSOrderly, dis
missed.
Thos. Reed. drunk and disorderly, 81
Alex Hill, disorderly, continued.
Sandy Bell. drunk and diSorderly, 80.
Sandy Bell. drunk and disOrderly, 81.
w. ID. FOrding, fighting, continued.
Albert Morales, fighting. continued.
w, s. Dennis, carrying pistol, cOntin-
ued.
Charles Walker, striking, s..
5. 3. Walker, striking, s..
Vim. Burns, lighting. dismissed.
Lizzie Knox, striking, s..
r. MuchadO, peddling without license
continued.
Stella TempIeton, refusing to pay hack
dis missed.
Stella TempIetOn vagrant, s..