davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-22
Probate Matters.

The following orders were
entered in the Probate court yes
terday:
Estate of Mildret w. Dashiell,
deceased, report of commissioners
of partition approved and ordered
entered "nunc pro tuac, March 49,"
Estate of Joseph Halamuda, de-
ceased, application of sureties for
release granted and administra-
trix ordered to file new bond with
in twenty days.
Estate Of Matilda Baldwin, de-
ceased, final account and partition
continued to perfect service. G. S.
Robinson appointed guardian ad
litem of resident minors and Bas-
com Bell appointed attorney to re-
present nonresident heirs.
Estate OF Maggie Cassidy, de-
ceased, application for order of sale
to satisfy judgment lien granted.
Estate of Sebastian Rosvadavski,
deceased, letters of administration
granted to Andreas Strelzik; bond
$1,000.
Estate of James Norton, de-
ceased, permanent letters of admin
istration granted Mr.. Annie Nor
ton; bond $4,000. Harry Stone,
G. w. Hamilton and H. Cunning
ham appointed appraisers.
Estates of Julius Steinhard, Eli
Boggs and w. G. Binder, deceased,
temporary letters of administra-
ton continued.
Estate of Abbott minors, order of
sale to sell real property granted.
Estate of Smith minors, letters
of administration granted w, S..
Smith bond $4,000.
Estate of Parsley minors, letters
of guardianship granted Jesse OPP
penheimer; bond $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-22
Spent the Night in jail.

d. Crawford and James McDer-
mott, two callow young country
crackers, had a big lot of fun last
night at the Bella Union theatre
for 81 and got in trouble too. They
were having some beer with jean
nette or Juanita Johnston, when
some money was missed. They
"beefed" about it and the wom-
an was arrested as suspi-
cious character. After all par
ties had come over to the station,
the two men had a talk about it
and were fixing it up so that neith-
er of them should appear in the
morning and thus dismiss the
case. They were told they should
have been thus sympathetic before
they gave the officers all this
trouble and were then locked up
for the night in order to secure
their appearance today as witness.
es. At the trial Jeanette was al
lowed to 90 free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-22
The Great Sale in Ladies and Chdrens Fine Hats
To CONTINUE DURING THIS ENTIRE WEEK.

cheap old styles shown only first class goods low
prices Ladies' remember sell this week handsomely trimmed
all styles from s. upwards assorted Leg
horns Chips glish Milan in fancy shapes halt
prices Ladies' ask for Chip Flat and Ct
eghon you will get genuine surprise for they will charge
double elsewhere
mark down in Ladies Suits and for this week
you White Duck Blazer Suit the very latest style
EACH Sailors Suits in all colors, from upwards
Wrappers that selling for 81 will surely
elsewhere have many of them and propose
Don't fail so Shirt Waist all coos
they bargain and will sell sight We have also large
aces Ribbons Flowers Crepes and Millinery Ornaments which
extraordinary bargains Don't fail to call
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-22
SHORT sNAPPERs.

"Mr. Wolff talks right; "Any-
thing to boom the town."
Suburban property is at stand
still, waiting for more water.
Judge Geo. FL. Noonan in Con-
gress would be a big thing for San
Antonio.
The city pays for detective work
that properly belong to the state
and county.
Alderman Hice secured a So APP
preparation from the City council
for the third ward yesterday
Alderman Daugherty is watch
ing the capers of the Street Car
company on East Commerce street.
There Is some talk of organizing
a Mexican Republican club. This
would brighten the combination
very badly.
Alderman Mackey has a kindly
heart for the water company, and
wants a proposition that the COM
pany will accept.
Those beautiful wall pictures
have arrived. Cut out one coupon
from the LIGHT, and with ten
cents you can secure one.
II we are to pay $500 a month
rent for the slaughter house, we
might dispense with two or three
assistant market masters.
Build a big market house, and
the so or 100 little butcher shops
scattered all over the city can be
made large source of revenue.
The statuary of justice on the
court house needs its face w ashed.
If it had ears it would hear the fell
low across the way holler "keno ~
Alderman Beckman strikes the
key note. "The people want their
own waterworks, but it is too close
to another election to vote more
bonds"
Five hundred dollars a month is
a big sum of money for the city to
pay out for the slaughter pens, I'M
less some provision is made for a
revenue.
The readers of the LIGHT can Sc
cure one of those beau tiful pict-
ures, which retail at one dollar,
for only ten cents. Cut out your
coupon for picture No. l.
The Jockey club can make the
stock show a success; but there
would be less opportunity for the
kickers, if there is a separate man.
agement from those attending to
the races.
Hits the mark: wThe city has
been crying for extensions of wa
ter pipes for the last eighteen
MONTHS said he, and something
should be DONE" - Alderman
Daugherty.
Alderman Newton seems to
speak with authority? 81 know
that the company will not agree
upon this amendment. know
that things will revert to the same
chaotic state as before"
With the aid of the LIGHT, Mayor
Paschal will save the taxpayers
for the past year, on the city print
ing and advertising job about $S,-
600 or more. The "Phat" is cut
short in this department.
Mayor Paschal has his best eye
wide open, and says: "There are
two companies here who have been
playing battledore and shuttle
cock and we want to know whom
we are contracting with"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

who are attempting to successfully cope
with the present hard times situation.
Cards are received announcing the
marriags of Miss Alice Barnes. for
merry of Chloride. to Mr.. Roscoe White
Fuleham. Of Chicago. Ills. on April
25tL. lSJ4. Miss Barnes was the first
American young lady that came into
the Black Range and resided in this
place for several years. The RANGE
joins her many friends IN extending
best wishes and congratulations.
The RANGE reporter visited Fair
view this week and found that place
full OF life and activity. Work on the
4O-ton copper matte smelter has COM
menced in real earnest. rhe entire ma
chinery for the plant is on the ground.
and a force OF men Ire busilY engaged
in laying foundatins, framing timbers,
etc. A contract has been let for haul
ing ore from the Ivanhoe mine at Graf
ton, and it will only be a few short
weeks when the plant will be ready tor
business.
MIR. NJ. c. McAughan and bride, Mrs.
J.. E. Santana, arrived in Fairview yes
terday evening. The newly welded
pair were promptly serenaded by the
FairYiew Marine band, who, like the
Brownies, came out in the night, and
rendered beautiful music while the
stars twinkled aud blinked from the
high heavens. bat without avail, for
the recipients of the blast slept on, APP
parently u%ndisturbed. Mr.. and Mrs.
McAughan have the best wishes of
the community, and may their only
troubles be little ones. THE RANGE
extends congratulations.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
Press Comment.


zone year ago a large number Of able
democratic patriots were wrangling
over the question as to which one of
them should be named as Mr.. Cleve-
lands legatee, but to-day there isn't
one of them who seems at all eager for
that embarrassing and pro6tless dis
tinction. Careful inquiry by experts
skilled in such work forces the conclu-
sion that Mr.. Cleveland's political es-
tate won't be worth enough to pay the
the cost of taking out letters OF adj
ministratiOn."-N. Y. Press.
Colonel Breckenridge's council says
that Madalen Pollard is a remarkable
actress. so successful is she at simu-
lation. Well. what is the matter with
the defendant in that unsayory casep
We think that when he was simulat-
ing responsibility and honor during
nine years of sin, he showed himself
to be a consummate actor."-N. Y. Tri-
bune.
"Ben Butterworth explains it by say
ing that Miss Pollard is an actress of
wonderful powers. Perhaps that is so.
But it doesn't excuse Colonel Breeken-
ridge for not acting better. "-Kansas
City Star.
"Men and brethren of the democratic
party, let US at least be thankful that
Rhode Island is no bigger. Louisville
Courler-Journal
an eucher no player should try to
play it alone WITHOUT both bowers
and the ace. A democratic president
should call on his partners for assist
ance. They hold the trumps, and he
cannot possibly hold a club suit strong
enough to win without them."-St.
Louis Republic.
"By cutting Texas up the democratic
party may manage to carry four or five
states in 1S96."-Chicago Tribune.
Senator Lodges description of the
democratic tariff theory as "the gospel
ofIdespair" will be thoroughly appreciat-
ed by thousands of w%orklngmen whom
the Wilson bill has deprived of their
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
chairman Wilson is in better health
than when he left Washington, but his
tariff bill shows renewed symptoms of
paresis." -Plttsburg Dispatch.
"Grover Cleveland made a monu-
mental blunder in indorsing and Dayid
Hill a colossal hit in ~antagonizing the
Wilson bill."-Troy Press (Dem).
"The grass that has been growing
under the feet of the democratic party
in Washington should be moved
down."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
HERMOSA.

The breaking of one of the shells of
the Cornish rolls at the concentration
has caused a temporary cessation of
work. The ore from the Antelope
mine which is in process of concen-
trating gives most lattering results for
that already put through the mill and
proves that it is good concentrating
ore.
The assays, all around, from the leas-
ers this week show a high-grade aver
age, four and five hundred ounces sill
yer and twenty per cent. lead being
common.
Ice formed in several places in the
canyon of the Rio Palomas Sunday
night, April Goth, it having been so cold
On Saturday that fires were started
again as ageneral rule in the houses,
some snow also fell, but only just suf-
icient to say that it put in an appear.
ance.
A meteor of great brilliancy and
of large size was observed falling
through the atmosphere to the north of
Hermosa. 1t fell about half-past ten
o'clock at night and was SO largely
luminous as to cast shadows; the hiss
ing sound as it passed through the air
being family d%iscernable. the light
given out was more brilliant and daz-
cling than the largest of electric search
lights and lasted for several seconds.
Some of u Black Range prospectors
and miners who had gone to Cochiti.
lured there by the fulsome praise con
tanned in the New Mexican and other
papers, have returned the worse fol
the trip. They report little there
wages lower there than in the Black
Range andten or twenty men hunting
work for each place where there is
work to do. 1t is not a camp where
p~rospectors and miners ought to go un.
less they have unlimited capital, anC
then it is very doubtful if there will bt
a return for the money expended. W.
just caught this opinion In time to ge'
it in this week, and a more extended
report will be given next week.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.

After the great imetanc mass meeting held in New York, the eharman Of committee
of arrangements sent thu following letbrto the Dispatch;
New York, August q, N5.
Editor New York Dhpasch:
nE AR sTR-Tbe committee Of rrangement who had charged OF the mass meet
I'M Of t6rnetnnsts held at Cooper Unon last evenig dere toe express her apprcauoh
loftnev valuable serIcesr enderedto he cause of fnetansm ~ the New YORK pspHch'
and ennraces this opportunity to thank you for ourm md generous Efforts to promWehe
well bene by adyocatngt the cause of hem oneyof thu Constitution, winch Always
las and always must De the money oft the people.
Ibave the homo rto be sir very respectfully, yours JOHN G BOYD ohhraSS
Yearly subscription 80. "."vs
Six months /" LS
Three months" .".".. """"--"s." 0
Send postal card for sample cor and premium Hist. Sample copies mailed Tree
charge. address, NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Nassau Street New York
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
MEDICAL
6. P. Blinn. Nj. D.
MARKET.
LOCAL NEWS.

No mail from the north last night.
j. S. Brown has gone to the ella hot
springs.
The cold snap nipped the fruit crop
in the bud.
Vacant houses are being rapidly &C.
,cupied in Fairvlew.
Miss Lucy Laughing left Fairview
for Santanio, Texas, this week.
For writing paper and envelopes, best
quality at low rates, for cash, at this office.
II. A. Schmidt returned from Santa
Fe Wednesday evening. He. reports
every thing quiet at the ancient capital.
Mrs. and Mrs. Jas. Taylor have NOV
ed from Fairview up to the Ashville
(Royal Arch) mine on the north fork
of Dry creek.
Mrs. W. j. Hill, of Fairvlew, who
some time ago severely sprained her
ankle, is slowly recovering from her
injuries.
A Mr.. Hardinge, of the we!l-known
firm of Hardinge & Co.. mining oper-
perators, of Denver, Colorado, came
in on Wednesdays coach. He is TAX
ing a look at Black Range and Ouch
lilo mines.
Gus Holmes and Fred Richards left
yesterday afternoon on a local pros
pecting trip up in the range. AS they
passed by with their burro train it re-
minded US of pioneer days when both
old-timers and burrO trains were nu-
nervous.
Last weeks sunshine and balmy
weather suddenly developed into a
young winter with frost and ice and a
sprinkling of snow Sunday night. But
just now, however, there are no flies on
our Italian cline, she's ali sunshine and
yard wide.
Gus Holmes and Dick Davis arrived
here the early part of this week. Gus
was one of the first white men that
penetrated the wilds of the Black
Range and was n of the original To-
Gators of the well-known Midnight
and Tidal Wave mines.
While in Fairview one day this week
we found the Professor busily engaged
in %Ienovating his bachelor home, and
as we passed down the street, a mar
that was deeply interested in holding
up a hitrhing post at corner, remarked
something about matrimony.
For printed letter heads, envelopes, bill
heads, send your orders to this office. Goo(
work, good material and cheap rates guar
anteed.
The latestet discovery in this dis
trict, so we are told, is that of a bras
mine. For one ocope with the cheek
ways and manners of the world of to
day a person requires a more or les
quantity of that imetalin his makeup
and the alleged discovery of a bras
mine WILDE of pclittle interest to man.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
The Coxy Army.
iBH Elmer e. stevenson.l

(By Elmer E. %stevenson.)
{Air-"King of the Cannibal I~slands.")
oh, nave you heard the news of late
Bout Coxey, Brock and Bride Waite
Trimvirate TO contemplated
And the buns of Coxy's army
Chorus:
Coxey. woxey, wiokey, wum,
Five thousand hoboes on the bum,
Old Pete to earth again has come
To lead the Coxey armyl
Oh, won't the ooppers have some fun
When OoxeY's noble work is done,
With tranps turned loose IN Washington.
The trampso of Coxey's armyi
Chorus:
Coxey. woxey, wickey, wum,
Five thousand hoboes on the bum,
Old Pete to earth again has come
To lead the Coxey arInyi
The bowling dems who made the vags
CaH see their offspring in his rags,
Behold the sentiment hat wags
The tail of Coxey's armyl
Chorus:
Coxey, woxey, wickey, wum,
Five Thousand hoboes on the bum,
Old Pete to earth again has cone
To lead, the Coxey armyl
st. Paul (Minn.S Dispatch
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
Notice of Forfeiture.
Ohloride. Sierra County, May I, i

Chloride, Sierra County, May a, 1854.
To J. p. Crumrine, his heirs or assigns:
" on are hereby notified that we the
undersigned have expended one
Hundred Dollars in labor and improve
ments for the year 1888 upon the De
Soto and De Suce mining claims situated
ami being in the Apache Mining District,
Comfy of Sierra and Territory OF New Mex
leo, IN order to hold said premises under the
provisions of section 1924 Revised Statutes
Of the United States. beng the amount re-
auired to hold the same for the year 1888.
And If within ninety days from the service
OF this notice Tor within ninety days after
this notice by publication), you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure as a co-owner, together with the
cost of this advertisement, your interest In
said claims will become the property OF
the undersigned under said section 1924.
CHARLES RUSSELL.
w. j.. SPRADLING.
May4-6 "a.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
Cops Settlers Guide. New
Edition.

Henry N. Copp, the well-known
land lawyer of Washington. d. c., has
issued a new edition of his popular
Guide for homestead and other set
tiers on the public domain. The price
is % cents. More than 100000 copies.
of this valuable exposition of the pub
lie land system have been disposed of
1t is the settlers "vade mecum," and
should be in the possession of every
oar and m who seeks a home on
Uncle Sans farm. Mr.. Copp wants
Immediately the address of every settler
who paid $3.50 an acre for government
land inside any forfeited railroad grant
He has valuable information for such
settlers or their heirs. Send your adj
dress at once to Henry N. Copp Wash
ington, d. G.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
PROSPECTUS 18o3-o4.
NEW YORK DISPATCH,
ESTABLISHED 1915.
FORT SCOTT,

The largest md most inteestng weekly newspaper published in the United staebae-
voted to F@ctnatng stojes. Sketches inc Adventure News, Gossip, and department nat
tersraoting to Masonic, GrandA Army, an Fire Organizations.
The New York ispathm addition bearsa popuhrw weekly STORY au FANNY o~rpAP'
be the mota aggressive in its political advocacy OF prea d naduterae AnenF
cn IDEAS in politics. and sthe only newspaper published IN NW ioKe V m' =" JUN"
sstenty and fearessya advocated
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04

For job work, send your orders to
this office.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-07-20
FOR FACIAL BLEMlSHES

Sold throughout the world. Price, 25c POTTER
DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
"Au about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair" free.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-07-20

OREGON and California are con
tlguous States. The Southern Pa
cllic railroad bisects both of these
from north to south, and is the
maln artery Of traffic through each
state. In California we have seen
since the late strike, a complete
stagnation Of traffic and utter
paralysis Of trade, with violence,
blOod>hed and murder-in Oregon
the matter has blown over so
quietly as to scarcely ruffle the
surface of our everyday work AID
Business. Why the difference?
Not, surely, because the S. 2. com
pany is any better liked here than
there. California hates that cor
poraiion-but so does Oregon; for
the il IN hand of an unjust tyranny
has never pressed upon the neck
Of our southern neighbor more
severely than upon our own.
The average resident of the Viii
lamette valley has no love for the
company that carries his freight.
and sucks all possible profit there
from with the greedy lips OF vo-
racious tariff. How comes it then
that the S. Z. company in Oregon
has had such comparatively plain
sailing during The recent trouble?
We think it is largely owing to
the common sense stand that has
been taken throughout this matter
by the Oregonian. Its articles
have been strong bat just, forcelul
but not bitter, and there is every
justification for the note of self
complacelcy it sounded on re-
ceipt Of the eastern exchanges
when it was Goun that the line
Of argument adopted by the leading
press Of the country was parallel to
that of the Morning. Oregonian.
What Is needed in California to
day more than all else, is men OF
sense and moral courage; men
that are not afraid to express their
sentiments in favor Of law and or
der, and against riot. blood she'd
and crime. In IFS TRADES against
the Southern Pacific, the press OF
that state has lost sight of the
main issue, and its countenance Of
the strikers and the laWless
methods pursued by them, is
largely responsible for the scenes
OF violence enacted during the
past two weeks within her borders
Had the leading papers Of the
state displayed the same lorcib!e
and fearless attitude that the Ore
gonian has maintained, it could
not lie said that nine tenlhs of her
population sympathized with the
strikers and favored misrule and
anarchy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-07-20
RETRENcHMENr and reform dur

INFRINGEMENT and reform dur
ing these times Of everlasting de-
preston is. from sheer necessity,
the order in all lines of business.
Such action is commendable and
is especially appreciated when it's
good effects are felt by the tax
payer. There is, however, a ten
dency to overdo the matter, and
from The trend of public opinion
Que city council went too far at
their last meeting in the reduction
of Official salaries. All admit that
the salaries Of the police judge
and city treasurer have been
altogether too high for the services
performed since the passage Of
the law that provided for The as
sessmtnt OF the city by ti.e county
assessor and the collection of city
taxes by the sheriff, which duties
prior to last year, were performed
by the city officials, and the de-
crease SO far as it affects them.
meets with hearty approval. But
-On the other hand the duties of
the police force remain unchanged
except as they increase with the in
crease i'll population, and the re-
,ductiOn made in the salary of the
chief of police from $50 to $l5,
and the cnt OF twenty five cents
per night on the pay Of the night
Waterman is not in proportion
with the reductions made in the
remuneration OF other officials
whose duties had been materially
lessened. Nothing is Of more i'm
portance to a city than adequate
police protection, and to secure
this, salaries should be cOmmen-
sllrate with the duties performed.
Y-t they should be reduced to
minimum, but $45 per month.
which after paying the discount on
the warrant leaves but $40.5O, is
insufficient remuneration Tor a
chief of police, who attends to his
duty faithfully in a city Of 25O0
inhabitants with $2.O0O,00O Of
property to protect. Many per-
sCns seem imbued with the idea
that the arduous duties Of the
chief are to sit around, loaf and
draw his salary. This is far from
the correct idea. There is at all
times OF the year plenty of work
for him to do, and when he is found
Ioafing around the saloons, appar-
emily out of employment, he is not
performing The duties required OF
him, and should be promptly dis
charged.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-07-20

saved, the fesluence Within lneir
county Of an unpunished bastard
of the worst type would have been
averted, and the insult to the in
telligence of the jury on whose
impartial judgment the prison II
was convicted, and the serious re-
Election cast upon the wisdom of
the court would have been
avoided. The demands of society
for protection from these heinous
offenders must be needed. and, un-
less the pardoning power of the
executive is greatly modified. and
soon, the better class Of citizens
will rebel against the system, and
as a result Judge Lynch will have
full sway. In the case OF Bur
leigh. the residents Of the out
ragged community III which he
lived will now be morally justifiCd d
in swinging him up to telegraph
pole, should he ever dare bring
his damnable old carcass within
tie precincts of Lincoln county
again.