davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15

What can really be called a big
strike has been made just west of the
Bonanza Hill on what was met own.
ed by Skipp & Keck, and called "Sllver
Queen No. % now owned by Geo. Hart.
man and Frank Foran. The discovery
of the rich ore, which is In large masses
not picked up specimens-runs as
high as $500 silver and $500 gold to
the ton-was accidental. The own
ers had been prospecting on the ground
and Hartman was going down to
sharpen his tools; and seating him
self on a ledge of rock broke off a
piece which showed up s~ulphide, chic
ride and native silver and the whole
rock proved to be a mass of rich ore.
The ledge of which this rock proved to
be part car be easily traced for several
hundred feet in a southwest direction
in the direction of the Mountain
Chief, Iron King. etc, and seems to
dip under the Bonanza Hill and is in
what the miners call seynite and por-
phyry contact.-Sierra County Alvo-
cate.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15

in this section of the country much L
the harm of mining interests. he l.
yiyidly remembered BY ali eld-timers.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
ESTABLISHED 1S45,

ny largest m most interesting weekly newspaper published in the United States de-
voted to Fascinating Stones, Sketche, and Adventure, News oNipa I'M depa+nantu mar.
tesreatngt to Masonic Grand Army, and Fire Organizations. M
The New York Dispatch in addition bears a popular weekly shly and family evananor
cadnsto be the mosta aggressive lin its political advocacy of pure d unaduteratd Ame3.
cam deasfn politics, INT sthe only newspaper published In New YorkO CITY that ha oon
sstenty mt fearessya advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
AnRr TN great imetahc mass meeting held New York, the charman of COMMITTEE
OF arrangements sent the following letter to The Dispatch:
Editor New York Dkpaah:
DEAR sIR-The committee of aTangementswho had charged Of the MAS naot
|mg0 dnealista held at Cooper Unonh last evening" desire o expresst their nnrpctano,
oue valuabes services rendered. o 1.-THE cuseo of bmeanhmb " In New YORK nispatcn
and embraces this opportunity tt thank You for you and generous fortst onrmota nv
PUBIC Wen being b advWadngt the caused the moneyof the Constitution. whicha lwaya
hasa and dwaysm aust be the money of thu people.
lhaSet the honorto be- sir, very respectfully, yours, JOHN G. BOYD, Chairman.
f@rysupscrphon" $3.50
DIX mohtnS !" LES
Ihreem months" ......a IS
Send postal card for sample copy and premium list. Sample copias uanaa ,ma a
.enMYe. ADDRESS NEW YORK DISPATCH l@ Eassu Street Now Yo-k
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15

Notice of Marriages, Birthsa and Deathspub-
ished 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.
cd out n paid for in full.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15
a, T. & S. F. Time Table.
CITY DIRECTORY.

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Ed. james, {%school Directors.
j. p. Blain.
II. L. Rickert,
n n. E. Z. 4 Patrick. Town Trustees.
j. II. Beeson.
H. E. Patrick -. Superintendent Of Cemetery
EDI
e. p. Blinn. Nj. d.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-15

Ordered, The clerk instruct the sheriff to
chargetWalter Durado the taxes related to
him at the April meeting the anne having
been related by error.
In the matter of the bids for the purchase
of the county property and the building OF
a new Jail, the commissioners after due con.
sideration decided hot to accept any of the
bids.
The following bonds were approved:
Peter Gales, road supervisor, precinct
No.. 2.
George Reay, road supervisor, precinct
No. 8.
James G. Stanley. butcher, precinct No. 1.
The following r. L. D. Licences were or
dered issued:
August W~ohlyemuth, Kingston.
&c. Plemmons, Hermosa.
George Kresge, Fairview.
The following petitions were received ask
ing O reduction on the VALUATION of their
property, viz: 7. A. Robinson & Co., Mrs.
Mary Yaple, j. H. Marshall and ]. W. South
wick, which after due consideration by the
commissioners the assessment as assessed
by the assessor was sustained.
Ordered, That the clerk issue licenses as
assessed and deliYer to the collectorfo col
lection.
Adjourned to meet the first Monday in
July. A. d. 1894.
Attest.
THos. G. HALL. I. d. HILTY,
I Clerk. Chairman.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
IS CORPSE At THE MORGUE.
A Young Far Rockaway Matron
Commits Suicide.
She Was Mrs. Adam Moran, Afflicted
with Hopeless lnebriety.

The corpse Of Mrs. Annie Moran, the
young wife OF Adam Moran, son Of q
wealthy builder of Far Rockaway. lies
at the Morgue this morning, awaiting
Instructions from MIR. Moran.
Mrs. Moran was removed to Bellevue
Hospital from 2l7 East Thirty-eighth
street. at 1920 p. NJ. yesterday, suffer-
Ing from the effects Of carbolic acid.
taken with suicidal intent. She died In
less than an hour.
The woman had been a confirmed
dipsomaniac for some time. Her husband
was compelled to separate from her
about six months ago. He made her q
reasonable weekly allowance, however,
and she Increased this stipend by work.
ing. In a cigarette factory.
Mrs. Moran freauented the saloon OF
Last night she told Barth mai h in.
tended to stop drinking. She left the
neary a pint of carboiic acid. She took
a large part OF. 1t SOON after, and when
discovered by the %neighbors was beyond
medical skill.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
he CALLS FOR PATRIOTS.
A Noted Sicilian Refugee is Seek
ing Fighters Here.
Montclcon Says n Revolt Against the
King Is %Itipening In Italy.

There arrived in New York two weeks
ago one Of the few leaders of the late
SicllIan revolution who escaped Italian
prisons. In the person OF Prof. Antonio
Mon,eleon. The Professor IL accom-
panied by his wife and two tailors Of
Sicily. who may also be described as
refugees. For the present they have
taken quarters at 1903 East Tenth street.
To n number OF friends who sympa-
thize with the laboring classes In Italy.
the Professor stated that the object Of
his visit to America was to organize a
Fascio del L%avoratori. a union of labor.
under the auspices OF the New York
section Of the Socialists. The first
steps In this direction will be taken to-
morrow night at 6 Spring street.
Prof. Monteleon hopes ultimately to
change mis- proposed Fascio del Lavora-
tori into n band of re~volutionists who
will 20 to Sicily. and under his leader
ship participate In an uprising against
the Italian Government. which he CON
fidently expects will AXE place In about
a year. He has expressed himself free
" since his arrival on the Sicillan trou-
bles.
The. people. he says, are oppressed by
the Italian. Government beyond the
power OF endurance. The loose financial
methods of the Government, which re-
suited in the bank scandals and the
looting OF the State Treasury, left a de-
felt which the new Ministry under
Crispi has vainly tried to meet. The
last outbreak, which was a protest
against taxation. was led by some of
the ablest men In Sicily, members of
Parliament and several professors in
State colleges being among those who
were subsequently sent to prison for
long terms because of their ayowed
sympathy with the movement. Over
2OO,U men took part In the demonstra-
ton. HI rebellion spread so rapidly
that as n last resort the Government
was forced to send for Crispi as the
the difficulties of the situation. But
will. In Prof. Monteleon's opinion, be
unable to stem the tide which has set
against the King n the present form
of government.
Italy is bankrupt, he declares, and In
creased taxation Is an absolute neces-
sity.. Increased taxation, he says, will
precipitate another outbreak. 1t Is to
prepare for this expected uprising that
he Will seek to organize an American
band of volunteers.
Prof. Monteleon was formerly con
nected with n college at Genoa as Pro-
fessor OF Languages. His escape from
Italy was due mainly to the stupidity
OF the police, who were watching for
him at the steamship pier when he
walked by them without any attempt
at concealment and was not recog-
nized.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
PREPARllG FOR sIlIE CAMP.
Troop A VIM By the First to Go
to Psekskiil.,
The Groands, Will BE Opened .
week from To-Day. /

national Gusyusnsgssr1Esw York and
BROOKLYN are nih1rinx preparations Tor
their sojourn at the State Camp at
Peekskill the assignment having been
made ine . general order BY Adtt.- Cen
Porter.
The camp opens a week from to-day,
June 10. and continues until Aug. T.
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald and stan, OF the
First Brigade. and Gen. McAieer ana
stan. of the Second Brigade. Will go INTO
camp June 10 and rsmain till It's close.
There will be one or more OF the New
York n Brooklyn IN camp
at ali times, and the 3 State VIII FURNISH
op PROOF A viii 20 into camp June 1s
and remain one Eseh; T 4, the T Tfme
tieth. Forty-second, Forty-sixth n
Forty-eishth separate companies'w VIII De
The Ninth Regiment will 20 to Peeks.
camp mates the Thirty-secong. Iniaty,
fourth, Thirtv-seventh m Forty-nrst
separate companies ..,. .,,,,
Major Chauncey. and the Thirteenth
Regiment, Of Brooklyn, Will camp July
From sU July Is to Aug. 4 Brooklyn's
Fourteenth Regiment viii hold forth
The First. Battery, Capt wendell. ID
June l6 10 July z, inclusive. The Second
battery, Capt. Wilson, relieves Capt.
Wsndeii's bkftery for two weeks, from
July 70 2, and Rasa in1o s Thlra 5 5Siy
II ana remains till Aug. I:
Commander Miller, of the Naval Re.
nerve, has issued orders to the First
Baftalion TO 20 on q weeks cruise, for
which, a United States warship will be
sssigned July q. They must prepare
for rife practice also: the officers, stan
ana First and Second Divisions to visit
Creedmoor for practice Tune 10, and the
chief petty officers. Third n Fourth
Divisions June q
seaman B. Sehgrave has been ap-
pointed chief boatsw aims mate.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
RAN INTO THE POLICEMAN.
Maniac O'Connor Thought n MUIR
derOus Woman Was After Him.

The doctors at Bellevue Hospital are
trying his morning to discover exact
ly wha Is the matter with Thomas
O'Connor. who says his relatives live
at 1866 Third avenue.
O'Connor created no little excitement
last night by chasing madly down
Madison venue. He had pulled his
hat well over his ears and seemed to
run for lear life. Now and then he
would cast a frightened glance behind
to see II he was pursued. He did this
at Twenty-seventh street, and ran
plump into the arms OF Policeman
Gilligan.
The policeman held the man. who
began to struggle.
ing after me with a gum O'Connor
shouted.
L. Policeman Gilligan appeased him by
promising 10 arres, me imag,hary ppnrr-
pital.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THE BARTLETT FAILURE.
No Statement VIII he Ready De-
fore Monday Afternoon or Later.

William w. Goodrich, the auxiliary
receiver for Edward H.. Bartlett n
Co. md the Union Warehouse Com
pany, which assigned yesterday. has n
number OF accountants at work on the
books of the concerns. c~ndeavoring to
compile a statements of the assets and
liabilities.
Mr. Goodrich old an Evening World
reporter to-day II would be impossible
TO get at any figures before Monday,
and he feared that the meeting OF
creditors called for Monday afternoon
would have to be postponed. as II was
very doubtful whether n statement
would he ready.
A. D.. Henderson. Secretary OF the
Union Warehouse Company. said his
force was doing everything II could In
the statement. Work would 20 on to-
morrow. and things would be in shape
by Monday afternoon. if possible.
The heaviest creditors are said to be
banks, from whom Bartlett g. CO.: Dor
rowed money to put into the Union
Warehouse Company.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
IS LANNlGAN INSANE7
He Prayed for the Salvation of the
Ambulance Surgeons Soul.

While going through Eleventh street,
near First avenue. at 8 o'clock this
morning, Policeman Carroll came upon
a nan praying In front Of the Old CAL
vary Cemetery. When the man saw the
policeman he shouted: THE Lord IL
here" and threw his arms around the
policeman's neck.
At the Fifth street station the man
said he was Thomas Lannigan, a laborer.
~forty-two years old. Of 533 East Thir-
teenth street.
I'm the presence Of the Lord said ne
to the sergeant. 1--WE are going to
heaven"
The sergeant telephoned for an ambu-
lance. INT Di. Terrell pronounced the
man insane. On the way to the insane
pavilion at Bellevue Hospital Lannigan
prayed that the soul OF the ambulance
surgeon might be saved.
The mans brother say Lannigan has
been acting strangely for several weeks.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
OBJECT TO GOV. ALTGELD.
Protests Against His Being Invited
to College Commencement,

(By Associated Pross.)
CHICAGO. June 9.-The invitation to
Gov. Altgeld to be present at the COM
mencement exercises OF Northwestern
University has raised a storm of pro-
tests from friends Of the college. and the
invitation may be withdrawn. Judge o.
II. Horton has announced thai he will
not sit on the platform with the Cover
nor, and other prominent people have de-
cided on a similar course.
Judge Horton says that while he does
not know that Gov. Altgeld Is an Anar-
chist. the fact remains, according to the
Judge. that the Governor Is generally be-
lieved to be one, and Is not a fit man to
an honored guest. The Commencement
will take place at the Auditorium next
Thursday.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
$3.50 IS THE, PRICE OF COAL.
That Is WHAT arhe WorId'' Charges,
md IL IL m Fair Price.

That the people appreciate "The
Worlds efforts 10 bring the coal com-
bine to reason Is shown In many letters
from readers. Some of the. coni dealers
nre secretly selling to old customers ut
larger reductions from the prices set
up arbitrarily bye the combine, and are
as DESTROYS as Their customers that the
combine withdraw the schsdnle and per-
init open competition. ,,
-Tnfe this is lone THE World
y~o;l-dontinue to deliver coal anywhere In
New York OF Brooklyn at $i.9O a Ton,
and people who have been unable TO ma
a dealer who will sell at reasonable
figures can leave their orders at the
.JJprld's'' New York or Brooklyn ONCE.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
OPENED THE WRONG DOOR.
Then Pfcifcr Fell Down n Flight
M stnirs, and Is Dead.

Charles Pfeifer, a mnchinist. nifty
four years old. fell down a flight OF
stairs ut his home. 305 East Seventy
fourth street, last night. His skull was
fractured, n he died in a few mo-
ments. 49,.
are two doors close together. One leads
to a pantry: the other opens on a Night
Of stairs. Pfeiffer got mixed In the doors
and believing he was walking INTO the
closet. fell headlong down the stairs.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
ELECTION CONTESTED.
Dakota County, Nebraska, Republic
cans Allcge Fraud.
my Associated Press.

OMAHA. Neb., June 9.-The Democrats
elected all the officers of Dakota Coun-
ty. Neb., last FAN. 1t occasioned much
surprise, as the county had always
been overwhelmingly Republican. Suit
has been filed in the Supreme Court by
the Republican Central Committee con-
testing the whole election.
1t Is alleged that numerous gross
frauds have been discovered by which
the Democrats carried the election. Sem
sational developments are looked for.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
BUTTERCUP. SOAP THE RAGE.
Every One Likes II, and the Maker
Offers Gold 10 Customers. q.

Every One II, aud the Maker
Offers Gold I Customers.
One. hears Of nothing these days but
Buttercup Soap. The magnificent offer
Of the Buttercup Soap Company to d.
vide $500 In gold among its customers
for the solving of b simple puzzle has
taken the town by storm, and store
keepers have hard work to, supply the
demand. According to conditions. the
first person who. correctly names the
authors OF the quotations published In
the advertisement Of Buttercup Soap I'm
ssThe Evening World Of June 9 will re-
ceive 800 in gold. This is a game where
one q everything to gain n nothing
he still has a lake of what Is guaran-
teed to be the purest soap uanufac-
tured. Butte cup Soap will find instant
--6Rvor with the fair sex, for II Is unex-
celIed a. a beautifier. -
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Horace D~isnton.s Boat Cnp.ixed.

VDy NSsUuIHteU FreSHJ
ELKToN. Md. June s.-Horace Disston. Of II.
Disston's Sons. Philadelphia. who In the Summer
resides at Seneca Point. In company with his
wife and three other ladies'. was cut sailing on
Thursday last on the Northeast River. When over
q mile from shore the boat capsized, throwing
the occupants into the water. Another boat res
cued the entire party.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
HOPE FOR UMPIRES.
A Way Found to Have Their Deci-
sions Respected.

Umpires have a lard time OF II. II
they decide against a popular player or
the popular club everybody begins to
boot and howl. Secretary ~Stackhouse,
of the New York Club. has devised n
way by which the umpire's decisions
Will be respected.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
One Horse Kills Another.

Jason Halsey. Of 52l West One Hundred and
Forty-sscond street. was driving a light wagon
last evening when the horse became unmanase-
able at Seventh avenue and One Hundred and
Forty-second street. and ran into a horse owned
and driven by Matthew Reilly. Of 1916 Madison
avenue. killing Reilly's horse.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
'Wenlers After n Lake Vessel.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. June s.-Harry
Baehrs who represents the 'weaiers travelling
East from the Pacific coast, is here trying 4
~harter a vessel to take 1000 men to Bunalo
via the Great Lakes. His credentials are signet
BY the A. r. U. Of Seattle.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
my Associated Press

WY NbHVVTW0tH FT'E8T
CHADRON, Neb.. June 9.-Much Indignation
has been aroused here by the knowledge that four
OF the nine horses that were started in the hun
dred- mile cowboy race are dead from the effects
OF usage received. One dropped dead on the last
mile. An efort was made by the managers to
cover mp this fact. Warrants have been Issued for
the arrest OF several persons connected with tho
racA
The evening world., 1894-06-09
More 'wealers Sentenced.
my Associated Press.)

HELENA, Mon, June s.-Nineteen Common
wealers from the State Of Washington were SEN
fenced to ninety days In Jail yesterday by Judge
Knowles OF the United States District Court.
They are part OF the gang which stole a Northern
Pacific train q few weeks ago.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

Tn' instantaneous relief and NEEDY cure NJ
'orded b. The CUTICuRA REMEDIES In the mos4
%torturins ami disnguring Of Itching, burning
and scaly skin and scalp diseases prove them
to be beyond all comparison the most wonderful
skin cures. blood purifiers and humor remedies
Of modern times.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Bold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA.
Soc. SOAP. 25c.: ~REsoLvENT. 81. PoTTEH
DRUG AND CHEM. CORP. Sole Props. Boston.
sS-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
ii APPLES. blackheads, red. rough, chapped
Tim and oily skin cured by CUTIcURA SOAP.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

wHERE II UMPIRE COMES IN.
1t seems incredible hat n plan has
been found after all these years Of
T plsher TIE. aRd fTie1ds m OF the gsme b will.
and doubt. II Mr.. Stackhouse has made
n safe hit he will be congratulated.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THE NEW RULES
FOR UMPIRING.

Stackhouse, OF The
Kew York Club, Writes
How 10 Make the I'm.
pire's Decisions Re.
spected.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
CLIMBING THE
HIMALAYAS.

Review Of the Notable Book
OF Exploration and lid.
venture by the Vice
President Of fhe HIpine
Club.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
WOMEN CRUSADERS
AGAINST DRINK.

One Hundred OF the Leading
Women Of England and
Hmeriea TO Visit Every Ma.
fion on The Globe in the
Interest OF Temperance.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
TRoPPAU's HORROR GROWS.
Two Hundred md Thirty-twn Miners and
 Rsscuers Dead.

TRoPPAU, June ls.-The total number of deaths resulting from the explosion that oecurrel in a mine here few days ago is 232. Among these were 2 members of a rescuing party. Engineer kohout is the only survivor of this party. He dc. seconded 800 feet into the mine and enter ed the fourth level where he and his com. panions found the bodies of 2I miners and several dead horses lying at the entrance. Herr kohout returned to the main shaft and signaled for assistance. Suddenly m. other terrific explosion occurred. hurlinR the wagons together and throwing Herr kohout to the ground. His hat fell down the shaft, but he clutched door, which prevented him going down also. The lamps in the level wor extinguishcd. Herr Kohout held handkerchief to his mouth, and this prevented him rom being ehaked to death by tse aftor,amp He was. how. ever, gradually losing his senses when the cage in which the pitmen were fleeing from the lower level rose In the shaft. Herr kohout shouted and was taken into the cage and raised to the surface. A second party descended into the mine and bravely entered the galleries. They found all of the first rcscuing party dead. Tho rescuers continued their explorations. and although they were badly burned they recovered some bodies the most of which were unrecognizahle.
 The mine Is still burning, and 1t win not be possible to resume work for six months. Tho victims were buried yestcr. day afternoon, and the services were mark cd by many distressing socnes.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
Fear. th. Warden Family.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Juno is.-Dr. Ma " Walker, clad in Prince Albert coat black trousers and silk hat walked in. to police headquarters i'm this city last evening and applied to Matron Mallory for protection. She stated she was on her way to Lebanon, N. H., to see about tho final adjustment of the S2, 5o0 reward for the capture of Frank II. Amy. the mur~ dercr of Christie Warden, and that emissa- ries of the Warden family wcro following her with evil Intent Sho lodged at police headquarters and later called on sheriff Clark to ask that n deputy accompany her to Lebanon. Sheriff Clark did not provide the deputy, and Dr. Walker rcturned to headquarters, whenc she hold an informal reception until she left to take the s;16 train for Lebanon. She claims that Amy is still alive, and that it was Frank Alb bolt that was hanged in his stoad.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
General NIarketS.

NEW YORK. June l9-FLOUR-State and western quiet owing to the sudden drop in wheat city mills patents S4.05Q4.3O winter pat ents. s325 93a5; city mill clears, S3.55Q360 win ter straights, s2G0G2.95.
 WHEAT-No. red active. but weaker on the unexpectedly heavy selling by foreigners in face of strong cables: local liquidation was heavy; July, 62149 63asc.; September, 64 1l-l60 G55s
 RYE-Nominal; state, 56 5sc.: Jersey. 52G 53c.
 CORN-No. weaker at first with wheat but afterward rccoyered July. 45j41 461sc.; Sep tember. iG24 2 471sc. OATS--No. dull and easy; track. white state, 5la 54c.: track, white western, 51a5ic. PORk-Steady; new mess, SHREDDER .75; fam fly. S13.5odl4.
 LARD Steady: prime western steam, s7.O5 asked. BUTTER Steady; state dairy. 13Gl7c.; state creamery, l5d1715c. CHEESE Quiet; state, large, 71s9s34c.; small, i 7isa Sic.
 EGGS Steady; sfete and Pennsylvania, 12d 121sc.: western. ll15Ul2c. ... SGGAR-F rn; fair refining; 11-l6lI234c-: centrifugal. s6 test 31se.; refined steady; crush ed, 47sG5 -l6c.; powdered, 49s94 7-l6c. | TURPENTINE-Quiet at S0l4Q3OA. | MOLAS9ES-Quiet; New Orleans, 2913ec. RICE-Dull; domestic, 446c.i Japan, B42 &sfc.