davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-18

golden widow. She had been a good deal
taken by two men she had met at the
ball the evening before-Phil and Hardi-
man.
The latter she felt really liked her better
than the former and she liked him almost
as well as she did Phil, though it was a
pity he was not a little younger.
When she saw him begin to kick Rib
stone she had thought that there was
plenty of spirit left in him. When he
sent his enemy Sprawllng t. the turf she
dee Jared to herself that he was quite young
enough for her, and that she would take
the first opportunity of letting him know
that he could have her and her quarter of
a million OF money for the asking. So
when HaTdlman came round TO her car
riage she asked him to dinner that evening
and after dinner it was all settled.
Il liked you before, but when saw you
60 for that chap l said you were the man
for my money" she said. as they sat talk
iug comfortably together after the pro-
posal had been suggested by her. made by
him and accepted.
"Well, it was a little hard on him. but
some people are always finding out about
my horses. so | thought | would do them
a shOI, and l had telegram sent that Beg
garman had broken down and dropped il
in the ring. lThen when | saw, by The
way they began TO bet, that it had been
picked up and read. II occurred to me that
il | kicked Ribst0ne for having got the
information everybody would learn about
it and the horse would go to long price
at once So l kicked him. more as an all
vertisemept than anything else. He feels
sick ow, but he will fesl sicker when he
finds Begearman has Won, aud the old
horse Is certain TO win," said Hardiman.
and the widow laughed and said that in
future there would be no need of his being
So clever.
mo, my dear, will be the most popuiar
owner on the turf. and you shall be one of
the leaders In society in this country" All
Hardinan's prophecies came true. Beg
garman won in a caDter. HardIman mar
ried the golden widow and raced on a
grand scale. and became one of the stew
ards OF the Jockey Club, though some peo-
pie after the grand prize went about saving
things about the way IN which the Beggar-
man commission was worked that day at
BarmouIh. Mrs. Hardiman is a very non
ular hostess, both in London and at her
country place near yarmouth, al d people
describe her as being so original and
amusing.
Phil Cadicot won $4,000 and bought a
cattle ranch in Texas, aud Jennie Western
married him, and has never regretted tax
ing that rather rash step.
DALRYMPLE BELGRAvE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
HERMOSA.

T. d. Foster is shooting down the
ore faces of his recent rich strike on
the Mana.
The Alderette lease on the Pelican is
showing finely and six miners are en-
ployed taking down the ore.
Doran and Stephenson are taking
out and sacking high grade ore on the
l.. A shipment will soon he ready.
Mr.. Adams is taking out and sacking
about half a ton of three hundred
ounce silver ore a day from his lease
on the Palomas Chief. Mr.. Taylor is
driving the ddit at the river level into
the hill to get under the ore bodies and
thus facilitate the extracting of the
ore.
j. III. Drake has made one of the
most important strikes ever made in
Hermosa at sixty-five feet below the
level of the A adit on the Pelican. He
has a large body of three hundred
ounce silver ore and from the appear
ance of the country rock and the way
In which the ore body lies it looks as
though it would prove a bonanza.
Mr.. Edwin latham, of New York
who is visiting Hon. R. M. White,
shot a fine large bear on his drive in
from Engle; the bear, was up a tree
making faces and making signs with
his paws, which Mr.. latham took for
a reflection upon the tenderness of his
feet, whereupOn he very promptly sent
a 45-callbre bullet through him and
continued pumping lead into him until
he succumbed. The bear skin, which
is a fine one, will add to the adorn.
ment of his apartments lnNew York
already ornamented with the trophies
of the chase.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05

D
Ifor posting remain unposted because
OF the fact that not a democrat has
oeen found in this precinct with
Sufficient sand tpatriotism) in his eraw
10 perform the duty Of posting them
up,
{. e. Bunker made another trip to
Magdalena this week for the purpose
OF bringing in a load Of groceries and
supplies for numerous residents here.
The difference in prices between Mag
dalena and here is such that it pays
consumers to purchase their supplies
and pay wagon transportion from
Magdalena to Chloride. A dollar say
ed is no small item of protection to
the consumer during these good old de-
mocratic times, hence the attraction
Of the bulk of trade of this place to
Magdalena. Mr.. Bunker will make
regular trips from now on.
Large numbers of Navajo Indians
are reported sl%aughterng wild game in
the San Mateo mountains and on the
San Augustine plains along the north
end of the Black Range 100 miles
from their reservation. These Indians
make annual hunting trips into this
country and slaughter game without
limit, and If allowed to pursue their
unjust practices the antelope and deer
that now roam the hills and plains will
soon become extinct. Those Indians
have no right TO roam the country at
will so far from their reserve and it is
the sacred duty of the government to
see tol that their wards are kept on
the reservation where they belong.
Our subscribers at Hermosa COM
plain that The RLAoK RANGE does
not reach that place on the day follow
ing the day of publication as as it
ought to, THE BLACK RANGE is
mailed at the Chloride post-ofice every
Friday evening and should reach Her.
mosa regularly every Saturday night,
and why the papers do not reach Her
mosa on regular time we know not, but
undoubtedly the delay is owing to some
gross neglect or carelessness of someone
in the mail service. 1t shouldn't take
three daysfor mail to reach that point
when fifteen hours is the regular time.
Some n employed in the mail service
is responsible for this delay and they
had best brace up.
1t really begins to look as though the
populist party of Sierra county is in
dead earnest in making an independent
stand free from either the democratic
or republican parties, An independent
movement on the part of the populists
would add great strength to that party,
and in case of strict independence
they will undoubtedly put up a full
county ticket which would be the pro-
per thing for them to do and 60 in to
win. AS for the republican party it
does not expect nor Will it ask the
patronage OF the populists for their po-
litical patronage, as to the democrats
they are not in the least deserving of
any recognition whatever from the
populist party.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05

short time TO reside. Frank is looking
out for a house.
Doniclano Padilla. is the happy father
Of twins, both girls. They arrived
last Sunday morning.
Messrs. Crews and Titus have an
other shipment Of ore at the smelter
from their opportunity lease.
The building boom is taking a rest.
A few uncompleted houses in the west
end of town are getting in shape to re-
eieve occupants.
E. V. b. Hose and wife were down
from Kingston lately. Mr. Hose is
getting some good ore on the kangaroo
and reports a number of leasers doing
well.
Dan. Burridge, late foreman of the
Dreadnaught mine, came in Sunday
with Commissioner Dalglish. He will
take a position as millrlght on the In
ter-Republic mill in a few days.
Geo. E. Robin, the genial secretary
of the Standard Co, is reported as being
a candidate for assessor on the demo-
cratic ticket at the ratio of 15& to /.
He hopes TO get there on the half shell.
Sollenberger and Glasson are jigging
the old Bridal Chamber" dump at
Lake Valley and are getting some good
concentrates. They have found a few
small nuggets of horn silver during
their work.
Frank Raborg, an old timer around
Kingston and Lake Valley, left here
for Arizona last Saturday. He goes to
join Capt. Burns who has a mine UNI
der development and has offered him
employment.
The Inter Republic company are
putting up a Huntington mill and will
test it thoroughly, Should it prove a
success three more will be added. The
cement will furnish work for a mill of
large capacity if it will average any
thing like the trial samples.
]. H. Leidigh, who has been here a
few days, returned to Chicago last
Saturday. Mr.. Leidigh has been in
vestigating the Mamie Richmond i'm
broglio and being a large stakeholder
in that company naturally wants to see
it on its feet again and a producer.
Jesse H. Crane, of the Placers, and
candidate for county commissioner in
this district, does not take well to be-
ing called a populist. Your paper got
him down a pop, instead of a rep. and
he says he wants the dear people to
know that he is a dyed in the wool Re-
publican with a big r.
About 100 sacks of Ell Orc concen-
trates are being run at the Standard
smelter. The new schedule of silica
reducing the price of treatment of pres
according to the percentage of that
commodity will get many ores that are
being shipped away. The change is a
good one and a just one and will be- ap-
preciated by the miners.
Three boys gave a circus Saturday
evening in the Union Hotel plaza at the
nominal charge of FIVE cents per capita
They were Allen Nickle, George Disin.
ger and another young gentleman
from Kingston. Messrs. Nickle and
Dlsinger performed some very credit.
able feats on the trapeze. The trio
ranged from about eight to ten years Of
age and are as timber as cells.
EnUnlnnpa from K otc RI TX oic M,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05

Silver, e2%. Lead, 1906.
A light shower of am fell here to-
day.
Cattlemen are gathering steers for
market.
DR.. E. P. Bllnn went to Magdalena
this week.
Mrs. H. A. Schmidt. who has been
has been quite i'll, is now better.
US. Brown and Erasmus Payne left
yesterday for Palomas hot springs.
County Commissioner ! Dalglish re-
turned from the county-seat yesterday.
For writing paper and envelopes, best
quality at low rates, for cash, at this office.
Miss Maud Richards. who was on the
sick list for a few days. resumed her
school duties last Tuesday.
Harry Andrews started last Monday
for Chicago where he will make his
future home with his father.
It is reported that. owing to lack of
court funds, the regular fall term of
in this district will not be held.
Mr.. C. Clauser, of Grafton, who was
taken quite severely i'll some days ago,
we are glad to learn, is improving.
For printed letter heads, envelopes, bill
heads. send your orders to this office. Good
work, good material and cheap rates guar
anteed.
MI. W. E. Stott, who came here in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Childs. left
yesterday morning fox his home in
Washington, D. G.
The stage road down the west side of
the Cuchillo mountains is said to be in
an almostlmpassible as we'll as danger
GUS condition. 1t should be repaired.
While riding in the hills a few days
ago., Eddie James, by the aid of his
Wincher and a good supply OF throw
ing stones, succeeded, after several
desperate attempts, in killing a very
vicious turkey.
The Black Range Pioneer ascot
alton will hold one Nf It's most attrac-
tive annual meetings at Kingston next
Friday. From present indications it
looks as though northern Sierra would
be fairly well represented.
D. H. Harlan, land attorney, Wash
ington, D. c., furnishes the following
important land declsion: The good
faith of a settlement claim is not i'm
peached by absence from the land to
earn money for support of settlers
family and to purchase the land.
The political conventions of Sierra
county come all in a heap this year
The democrats will hold their conven-
ton at Hillsborough on the 18th, and
the republicans will name their ticket
at the same place on the 18th and the
populists will hold their convention at
Hermosa on the 18th.
The demOcratic caucus notices sent
Up from, Hillsboro several days age
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
HILLSBORO.

(The following items include Hillsboro and
vicinity,1
Probate court and board of county
commissioners met last Monday.
Mrs. Frank Keller will be here in a
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05

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, 1894-10-05
At. & S. F. Time Table.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mary had q little lamb
It's fleece had money in 1t;
But now the duty's off of wool
And Mary'n have to skin it.
Pullman Conductor.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
ESTABLISHED lS45.

ESTABLISHED lS45. *f"
The largest and most interesting weekly newspaper published in he United statesde> Il
voted to Fascinating Stories, Sketches ant Adventure News Gossip, and Departmental mat
to Masonic Grand Army and Fire Organizations.
The New Yrk Dispatch, in addition bears a popular weekly story and family newspaper.
be the most aggressive in its political advocacy of pure INT unaduherted Amers
can ideasfn politics, and is TIL onyn newspaper published in New York City that has con
siNenhy and fearesIy advocated &##
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
AMrthe great binea1ic mass meeting hldn New York, the chairman OF committee
OF arrangements sentt the following letter o he Dispatch:
New York, August %, 1895.
Editor New York Dspasch: $3.50
DEAR slR-The committee of arrangements whohad charged of TIL mass meet.
fno bmetaniss. he'll at cooper Umonh evenig, desire to express their appreciation
of tn valuable services rendered tot the causeo If bimetaIismb by thu New York Dispatch
and embraces this opportunity ITO thank you for your and generous efforts to promote the
public welbeing by advocating the causeof the moneyof tibet Constitution, which always
hasa d always must be the money of thep people. 1@ 49,
lhavet the honor to sir, very respectfully yours, JOHN G. BOYD, Chairman
Yearysubserphon. .-. #@EE[aW
Six months " l5 tW.MMA
Three months" .."... ........ 85 @4&
Send postal card for sample copy and premium list. Sample copies nailed tree o
charge Address, NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Nassau Street, New York. AA
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
INSCRIPTION:

Notice of Marriages, Births and Deathspub-
tshed free OF charge; Poetry 90 cts per line
All notices of entertainments, ETC., will be
ublished at regular advertising rates.
All advertisements will be run until order
cd OUT and paid for in full.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
MOTICELLO
MILLSl

Brand, Barley, Wheat Flour. Graham Flour
Chopped corn constantly on hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
RESENTMENT AT FLORENCE,
Citizens Ready to Fight at the
Drop OF the Hat.

A|N'p of Ihc aaC.
FLORENCE, S. c., April 1.-Although
there has been no actual disturbance
here today, the undercurrent of feeling
Is still very bitter, and it would only re.
quire an outbreak in the vicinity, OF
some obnoxious act on the part of the
governor to stir the citizens to arms.
During the morning hours the town ap-
parently resumed most of its usual
quiet. and there was nothing on the sur
face which would indicate to a stranger
that the neighborlIood was on the verge
OF an uprising. The churches were all
we'll attended; there were no disorderiy
aSsemblageS on the streets, and the
cooler Judgment OF nights rest seemed
to have It's effect, but strong feeling
of resentment was working behind a
cloud OF apparent submission. The be-
lief is general that, even should the
officers of the governor, who are assert
ed to be responsible for the first out
break, be convicted by the courts. they
would be pardoned by the governor, as
Elliott one Of the spies who slapped tine
face of a woman in Charleston some
time ago. was pardoned by telegraph
by Gov. Tillman in the face of the most
convincing proof OF his guilt. The peo-
pie have lost faith in the efficacy of the
law to protect their lives and liberties.
Darlington asserts her independence of
Gov. Tillman and his laws. Florence
is ready to follow her lead. and it is be.
lieved that other towns in the state
stand ready to take the cue from Oar
lington. McLendon. who was thought
to be seriously wounded, proved to ha We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Young Mems Democratic Club of
the Eighth Ward. not branch of the
Young Mems Central Democratic club.
as before stated, will hold meeting on
tneir regular meeting night, Tuesday,
April 3, at Weiler's hall. corner Univer-
sity avenue and Dale street. Promi-
nent speakers will be in attendance.
The Third Ward Central Republican
club will hold its regular meeting this
evening at 462 Broadway, opposite the
Portland block. Hon. +. q. Rogers and
ID. f. Reese will be the speakers. All
Republicans are invited to be present
All citizens interested in forming a
municipal league in the Ninth ward are
requested 10 meet at Twin City hall,
corner Rice street and University ave-
nue., tonight at o'clock.
There will be meeting of the Ninth
Ward Democratic club Tuesday even
ing. at go broadway. corner of Four i.
teenth street. Good speakers will be in
attendance. e. .-.g- -..r.
Tie Young Mems Democratic Club of
the Second Ward will hold a meeting at
Lucker'S hall. corner of Margaret and
Forest streets, this evening.
A special meeting of the First Ward
Democratic club will be held this even
ing at Forester's hall, corner Payne
avenue and Wells street.
The Young Mems Democratic club
meets tonight in the Schultz block. A
smoking party will given.
The Independent Smith club Satur-
day evening indorsed Frank Brady for
alderman of the Fourth ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
AT TILLMAN'S DOOR
Is Laid the Responsibility for
South Carolina's Riots
THE ASSEMBLING OF TROOPS
Deprecated by the Charleston
News and Courier.
SEIZURE OF THE TELEGRAPH
Denounced as a Wholly I'm
necessary Procedure.
SEIZURE OF THE TELEGRAPH
DEVELOPMENTS OF THE SABBATH

! CHARLESTON, S. c., April 1.-The
News and Courier will say tomorrow:
/ Let it be distinctly borne in mind in
! the present disturbed condition of
things that there is no disorder i'm the
state now except what is of Gov. Till
mans making. Everything was re-
ported to be perfectly quiet in Darling
ton Friday night. One of the wounded
constables was guarded by the local
militia company. Three others-Gail-
lard, Swan and Meeking-have not been
molested. Three others, who went to
Sumter Saturday. were guarded by the
military of that place, and were sent by
the local authorities OIL Especial train to
Columbia under the protection of the
same troops and the sheriff and his dep.
uties. The assembling of the troops in
Columbia and Darlington is to no pur-
pose whatever. There is no need for
them-nOthing for them TO do-at either
place. There is no ''open" or "secret''
rebellion against the laws of the state
or In any part OF the state There
are no "assemblages of insurgentsn
to "dlsperse" in any place. All
the present excitement is caused by the
mastering of troops by the governors
orders. the issuing of procamations, the
seizure of railroads and telegraph Of
ices. The constables who are in hiding
are in danger of being Iynched, no
doubt, but they certainly cannot be pro-
tected in any degree by gathering
troops at Darlington and Columbia, or
elsewhere. Gov. Tillman and his ad-
mlrers appear to have lost their heads.
They are acting without reason or dis
@cfetion or definite purpose; they are
making disorder aud trouble and ex-
cltement. Instead of preserving the peace
and restoring order. But for the ex-
traordinary utterances and actions of
the state authorities the whole trouble
would have been nearly confined to the
place where it originally began, and the
excitement in the state generally would
have subsided before last SATURDAY.
night. 1t is as we'll to keep this fact in
view. There is no trouble or disorder
I'D the state, except that which is Gov.
Illlman's making. Ii his friends and
advisers will only quiet him the whole
state will resume its normal condition
at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
ASKED TO RECONSIDER.
Sixth Ward Hebrew Democrats
Send a Committee to Hlr. Smith.

Sixth Ward Hebrew Democrats
Send a Committee to Nir. Smith.
The Sixth Ward Hebrew Democratic
club met last evening. about 800 being
present. A resolution was adopted
asking Robert A. Smith to reconsider
his decision to withdraw. A committee
was appointed to call upon Mr.. Smith
and urge him to be the standard bearer
in the spring campaign.
The committees reported excellent
campaign work in progress throughout
the ward. Unity of action with all
other Democratic clubs in the ward was
urged. A. Poupeny made speech in
which he expressed deep regret over
the letter of withdrawal of r. A. Smith.
Frank Baer made speech urging
active work at the primaries.
The club passed resolution indors-
ing Mr.. Baer as candidate for alder
man of the ward.
A. l.. Graves made few remarks.
urging loyalty to sound Democracy and
unity of effort in behalf OF Oscar Tank
enoff for the assembly and Baer for
alderman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
"A HURRAH IN THE HOUSE
Is Certain to Occur During th e
Week


WASHINGTON. April IAN exciting
week is promised in the house. The
struggle over the O'Neill-Joy contested
election case will be resumed tomorrow.
Although it has been apparent since this
case has been up at least ii dozen Demo
Gratis were opposed to seating the Demo-
cratic contestant. the partisan feeling
during the last three days of the fiii-
buster has served to drive those who
were lukewarm into camp, and while,
they will probably not vote for O'Neill
they will at least lend their votes and
presence to make the necessary quor-
um to seat the st. Louis Democrat.
The English -Hilborn case will folio ", !,
and, so far as known, the Democrats
are united on the proposition toseat
English. the contestant. On Tuesday,
according to the notice served by
Mr.. Bland Oh Friday. he will ask
the house to consider the presi.
dents veto of the silver seigni0rage
bill, and will move to pass the bill over
the veto. AS it requires two thirds
vote to override the objections of the
president, there is little hope that Mr..
Bland's motion can be carried. But,
nevertheless, it is expected that the
debate will be of an exceedingly lively
character. The silver men are i'll a.
state of revolt, and they avow their,
purpose to rake the administration fore
and aft. Some very outspoken criticism
may he looked for. The debate upon
the proposition to pass the bill over the
veto may last all the week il the silver
men are so disposed. as the Repub-
licans will be glad to join them to pre-
vent a limit being placed upon it.
When the veto message is disposed off
the house will again 60 back to the.
appropriation bills. The postofice bilI
is still unfinished. 1t will be followed
by the consular and diplomatic aud the
army appropriation bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02

long, as many Of them will, 1t is likely
that for the present not more than one
will be heard in a day. Senator PETER
is also expected to speak on the tariff
this week or next.
SEVERAL AMENDMENTS.
The Democratic members of the sem
ate committee on finance have com.
pleted the formulation of additional
amendments which they desire to make
to the tariff bill, and will have them in
, shape for presentation Monday before
the debate begins. These amendments
could be offered at any time before the
bill is disposed of. but they desire that
the bill should be complete before its
consideration is under way. There
will be several amendments, most of
them providing for changes in the adj
minis!rative part of the bill, but it is
understood that there will also be an
effort, based on the committees last re-
vision, TO have some Of the schedules
slightly changed. After the close of the
general debate of the bill. and when tile
schedules are reached, it is the purpose
of the Republican members of the
finance committee to offer as amend
ments the rates of the Mckinley bill on
each paragraph.