davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
Forepaugh's Circus Attached.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Sept. 10
To-day, at Gibson City United
States Marshal Brinton seized
Adam Forepaugh's circus on a
writ Of attachment issued by
Judge Allen, of the United States
circuit court, sworn out by Geo.
Coupe, late musician of the show
who filed a suit for $4,000 dam
ages in court here for personal
injuries received at the hands of
the proprietors of the show, who,
he alleges, brutally assaulted him
and set a hound on him at Alama.
Kansas, and disabled him for life.
He claimed the circus would leave
the State tonight.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

ton, who is a saloon keeper at
Amos, sold him drink.
Last Saturday gas explosion
occurred at the home of Emory
Watkins, on Walnut avenue. His
little son. Claud, had turned on
the gas a little to get warm, un.
known to Mrs. w. When she
came in she lighted the gas as
usual, but the result was not ex-
actly the same. 1t came up in a
flame and knocked her back out
the door and the stove pipe and
stove lids followed closely be-
Lind her. She was not seriously
hurt or burnt.-Free Press,
Following marriage licenses
have been issued since our last
report Charley Frederick and
Virginia Harden; G. Aretas Par
ish and zoa B. Morgan; James
b. Tucker and Clara Hall; B. c.
Ashcraft and Mary j. Odell;
Eugenius Eddy and Lucretia
Ammons; Elijah w. Satterffeld
and Catherine E. Smith.-IYest
Tir0inian.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

John H. Feather, ex-County
Superintendent and one of Pres
ton county's foremost citizens,
died at his home at Bruceton
Mills Monday, of typhoid fever,
aged about 81 years. The Odd
Fellows buried him on Wednes-
day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
PhIIippi.

Miss Edna Peck is at Bridge.
port and Clarksburg visiting rela.
tives.
Mr.. Notolona Nutter and Miss
Isora Green were married at the
Ice Grove near this place on
Thursday last by Rev. j. FL.
Burns, of the M. E. Church
South. -Patndealer.
Rev. Doyle, of Clarksburg,
preached TO good sized congre.
cations at the Presbyterian
church Sunday and Sunday night.
He will hold services at the Pres
byteran church here every first
STANDARDIZATION.
Miss Allie Morris furnished
music for the teachers institute.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
Mckinley
Great Republican Leader
peaks at Bangor and
Closes the Maine
Campaign.
The Speech.

emocratic leaders and press
sole themselves by declaring
the new law after all is bet
than the act Of 1890. Better
whom9 Better for what? Bet
in which particular? Not.
|erin IFS free list nor better
S dutiable list. Not better
the United States. Not bet
for industries. Not better
american labor. Not better
the American farmer.
Where has it given hope?
ere will it set factories to
k: 1t mas improved, con-
eddy improved, no American
rests, unless it is the sugar
whisky trusts. 1t will not
t a single new factory at
be. 1t will not increase the
band for labor at home. What
hope it brings is to the alien
the stranger. Whatever in
try it ouickens lies beyond
seas; it is not located beneath
flag.
Better than the law of 1890?
aw under the operation of
ch every man in this country
employed at good wages.
Fry factory was running at its
capacity, butconsumers were
ING the necessity of life cheap
han they had ever seen them
pre-. Does any thoughtful
b believe that the law of 1894
ever restore these happy
ditions here in the United
ties?
HAT THE NEW BILL MEANS.
Will somebody name the pro
on in the new tariff law which
n Improvement on the old?
asserted in some quarters
it is better because the rates
[uty are less and the average
centage lower. In whose in
sts are those lower duties?
ON do they benefit:
enator Mills answered this
when he said in his recent
fch; What has been the fact
eference to every tariff act in
history of the Government
reduces duties; importations
Feased and with increased i'm
lations came increased rev
e.
70 we start with the declara.
from lose who framed the
That importations are TO be
eased under it. But what
this mean TO the American
PIE: Increased importation
facles we make in the United
IS means diminishing pro
ION in the United States. 1t
10y mean anything else; and
aishlng production. in the
gu States means diminished
0Snent to our American
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

sion.
ITS FREE LIST.
"Let US examine briefly the
free list of the new law. 1t has
taken from the dutiable list of
1890 and put on the free list
articles the value of which, as
imported in 1893. was S41, $685.
000.71. Now of what does this
new list consist?
Nearly one-half of it. to be
exact, SIS, 400, 553.92, was the
farmers wool. Then $40, los, Ss1.
II was lumber aud S1,512,574.31
agricultural products. Flax and
hemp, the importations of which
last year amounted to S1,72o.-
231.6O are transferred from the
dutiable list and placed upon the
free list.
Your free list, therefore, con-
sists chiefly and almost exclus-
lively of the products of the farm
and the forest. which amount in
all to s31, 937, 1904. The bal
ance of this much value of the
free list, amounting to SO, $780,
249.7777. consists chiefly of manu-.
featured articles, although nearly
one-quarter of 1t S2,261, 766. con-
sists in paintings, statuary and
other works of art.
ONLY LUXURIEs REDUCED.
No let US see what constitute
their boosted reductions of duties.
On the basis of importations of
last year they have reduced the
tariff on
Leaf tobacco and Havana
cigars, s1,334,o12.
Liquors more than 81, 2322, $50.
"Embroideries, S1,536, $50.
Silk dress goods, pushes,
velvets, etc., 50. I2O,6C5.
Ostrich feathers and flowers,
s26a. $50.
kid Gloves, $4,000.
"Chinaware, 50, 232,9S7. i
Painting and statuary, 1872
657.
Pearl buttons, $224,000.
plate and cut glass, 50 1867
Opium for smoking, S400,073.
"Jewelry, $4,000.
How the reduced tariff on
these articles will relieve the peo
pie, what a relief these changes
will bring them. Every one is an
article of luxury. Not one has
a place in the necessaries Of life.
All are articles which are chiefly
used by the wealthy and opulent.
Yet all we're made to give the
Democratic Congress an excuse
for putting a duty upon sugar, a
necessity to every household in
the land, that they might enrich
the Trust already fattened, as
they allege, BY its i'll gotten
gains.
RECIPROCITY ANNULLFD.
The reciprocity clause of the
law of 1890 has been repealed by
the law of 1894. 1t was intended
to encourage foreign trade,
and in two years of its opera
ton it has accomplished
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. David Win
grove, residing near Parkersburg,
with their infant child, drove to
the Baptist church to attend SER
vices, and while attempting to
get out of the buggy the horses
moved suddenly, throwing Mrs.
Wingrove, with the infant in her
arms, out of the rear end She
alighted on the baby, killing it
instantly and injuring herself
seriously.
--ss-s-s.---
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

West Virginia people ought to
be proud of the record made for
our mountain state at Washing
ton last week by her X. of p
boys. They have given her
national reputation in new
direction. The members of the
Uniform Rank who went to the
great Pythian conclave won three
prizes that were offered for ex.
cellence in various accomplish
ments. The second priced offered
for the best drilled division was
won by the Parkersburg division
and lis Captain, s. 3, Baker, was
awarded the 300 gold medal as
the best drill master among the
competing captains. The third
prize, magnificent silE banner,
was awarded to the first regiment
of the Uniform Rank of the state
for presenting the finest appear
ance in the procession and on re-
view. This is great honor and
especially is it so when it is
known that the appearance of
the entire display was one of the
finest ever seen in Washington.
West Virginia was right IN it at
Washington, to use common
expression.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

labor and diminished wages to
those who are employed. You
cannot escape from that conclu
sion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

The Pennsboro fair closes to.
day, Friday,
, 1894-06-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OHFlC1AL PUBLlCAIlON'
Animal Statement Of the PHENIx INSURANCE
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
1898: made to the Insurance Superintendent OF
the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
4,OoV,OOOVV
RESafS
, 1894-06-09
Cine ftarfe 6umuthuno.

rSogen Sic, ME fommt es nltr, 6aB Bel
8anfetten, Soupers unb Gbnlicben fcitz
licben @elegenbeiten oer Soait All bic
Srauen INNER bon SuuggeietIen bcantz
portet tptro?" = Stun, Sic ~perfangen
boob ni6t ettpa, baB Elm perbetratbeter
Wfann eS tbun IoQ?"
, 1894-06-09

.SeutI9es (Sermon) gag, pSiiuItli1es @orlsboocr
@ola", poer rSmproneo @arlsbaber Gait, uub inter
Dtelen anberen 8e5eidntn9eI 81 ~oerfoufeu Iudeu, inter
Der Anpretlnng, OaB ubieIe cbeuIO gut" Ieien, nie bic
odten Rrpbntte BON GorlSbob. tpel1e brett aus oeu
tpeltberiibmten Quellen 9etpOnuen tperbeu.
Stes beruDt MIR ouf elmer SGnI1uno bs Bubltfums
oes 9rbBeren @srbienftes tpe9en, ben br betreIIe1be
Sanoler al bieIen 6dGI@un9eu madt. SIT tiiuftli.
Ger Wein 10 gut ME d9ter? @Irbe ir0euS
Sentanb miiientlid finftI9en @ein Dem uotiirItcher
Saft Der 8eben poraieben? Morlm benn fb BON DieIen
Sdl1Gun9en binterfabreu Iaiien, ipc3iea neuu bic Sc.
lnnobeit babel in Gra9e foumt! Die uotiirlrdbelt BRO.
BUTTE Der QueIen BON Carlsbad %entbolten geTtonotbeile,
Die titHltltf ntbt ~Bergefteat perbeu tDnnen. Seit Sobr.
%bunberten iiub Die @9dner BON @orlsboO lueoeu ibrer
pelIlptrfung bel Grantbetteu Der &eber, glereu uuo bes
Mto9ens riibmlibft betouut.
SoS 6bte garISbober Spru0eIsGol mirb bireft ors
Der Sprubelqueae inter Der 2ettuug Der Gtobtoemeiube
@arlsboo getppunert unb burd bereu 9Qentel1 fir bic
Geretnt9ten Stoaten, bic @iSner s. WtenoeIIpn @pm.
pon0, Stem gOrt, %pertauft. Sebe 6lai6e beg a9t iutpor.
tirten gsoIcrs Inb @prubel=Sat8es mug Dbt9es stabt.
fte9eL iopie Die unteri6rtft Der agenten nGisner g.
ItenOelion 60, 152-14 Trontliu Ctr, Meu gortA.
eli Der Gtttette baben. gu baben in alien aputbefeu.
Mau bite lid Dor SAT- hunger.
Ser StaStratb Carlsbad.
, 1894-06-09

: GS lit nicbt ougemein betannt, baB
Baltimore baS 6ouptquartier Ser amertfoz
niicben Spiritualiten lit; bie IeBteren
Doben bel6Goien, BORT cine &ircbe sum
&oitenpreiie bon elmer WiuiOn Dollars gu
erbauen.
, 1894-06-09

i'm 9tooember Dort9er Sa9reS 9eDaltenc
9tebe. l6ulbtg gcmabt baben, iebocb mill ct
megen Der BON i6nt 9eriigten OfiBltGnbe
ben ACCOMPLISHMENTS ontreten.
- GIN Dem &trcbenbaucongreB, Ser in
bieien Togen in 6er 9teuen &irte 5u 8erlin
tagen mtrb, Daben etpa 400 8aitoren un6
Nrcbiteften aus alien Gbetlen 0elticblanbs
lit @rl6einen Su8eiagt, nm In cinem stpci=
tG9igen @tbanfenalstaui6 Die @runo3itge
fir Die Sipe6mdBigitc innere unb GuBere
Nlsitattun9 prOteitantii6er &ir6en SIT be-
ftinmen. Son 8erltner &irbenbauz
meiitern nebmen u. q. tbcil bic @ebeimen
8aurGtbc Ort6 nn6 9tai66ort Die 8au>
rGtbe S6pe1ten u16 Spitto, lomte bic
0ocenten in oieiem Sab, me!be am g oLDs
tebnifum 81 Gbarlottcnbur9 8orleiungen
balten. 9as Neiultat bteier 9lrbeiten
bitrfte fir ben 8au ipGterer &trdben bon
GROCER 8e0eutllng tDeroen, nm 10 mebr, ais
Nniicbten bon Sabn1Gnnern unb Qaien sur
0eltung fommen.' Gin ben Na6mittagen
ipirb burcb ben GongreB cine 8elicbti9ung
tolgenDer &ircben oOrgenommen: bet gt1@
5aretD7, @etbicnanez unO Smmanueltir6e,
Der 6eiltgfret5z ltno 2utherftrcbe, bet
Saiier @ilbelmS>@ eodcbtntBtircDe un6 Der
@nooenfircbe i'm SnbaliOenparf. Qub lOa,
fats es Die 3eit 9eitattet, Der 9DmsBaus
plob beiucbt mer6en. Die 8ei6lilie per>
ben Dem &aiier unterbrettet, tpelher ben
Trciberrn BON Wirbab nit ieiner 8ertre7
tur9 beolftrogt bat. Der Gultusmini1ter,
grditbent b. 2eueBom unb Wit9lteoer bonn
@onltitorium uno SberftrCbenrotb iperben
0cn 9SprhnnAIuunen heimnhnpn
= &ecbt tbetter 9etpor6en 1T etnBfennig,
Der, mittelft g oftanipeiiung auf benz 8oftz
amt 48 in Berlin auf8e9ebet unb ipe9en
8ertpeigerung Der Q(nnabme iettens bes
GnpfGugcrs bonn N6ienOer pie6er sur Ser
f!igung 9etteut tpurOe. Der @mpfGnger
mar Elm @aittpirtb, Der bon einem &un6cn
BEL 8e9tetcbun9 ber 3ecbe einen Bfenntg SIT
tpeni8 erbalten bate. l3wii6en Gunben
unO 8trt6 e~ntitaub Gags Oarauf Elm Streit
, 1894-06-09
syrup.

2Ipotheferwaoren un0 GbemiFdIie1.
, 1894-06-09
@arnunq.
Mns Rnh1ifnm mimi nnrn

0os Bublifum iuir6 Dor &c.
miRenloieH 9dublern ges
luornt, be 9epbDnIi9es
@louberIoI5, ober cine Wti.
f9uu9 BON gewbbultGeut
'Sei6Iib- BuIoer ols nGarlsba.
ber SalsT, n9pruoel-S aIa",
, 1894-06-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

UTFIUIAI TUELICATIUN.
Annual Statement Of q t the PAACIFbC FIRE IEsU.
York in the State OF New York, on the 3lst
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
20O,OO0.O0
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
Fosters Forecast.


Foster, the weather prophet, predicts
tn following storm periods:
"One of the most severe storm peri
DDS Of recent years will prevail over
the United States and Canada from
March 7 to April 10. In many parts of
the country heavy rains or SHOWS will
fall and floods may be expected. Sew
eral principal low barometers or storm
centers will cross the continent within
that period, moving eastward, Tor
nadoes may be expected in these parts
~frequented by these ~destroyers. Tenn
perature will go to great extremes and
frosts may damageearly crops far south
ward. Electric storms will precede
and severe cold waves follow some of
these lows. Those crossing the con-
tinent March 7 to II, IL to 10, IS to "a,
20 to 2S and April 4 to 8, should be
carefully watched.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02

and so far has proven very satisfactory
indeed, We visited these properties ON
Monday last and found that already two
tunnels. n so. and the other IS feet in
length had been driven into the noun
tain. and ashaft sunk to a depth Of IS
feet. The character of the rock is en-
tirely different from anything found so
far in this camp. 1t is a fine. free-mill-
ing ore, running we'll in gold. The shaft
and tunnels are ALI N ore. and ~cross-cuts
will soon be made to determine the
width of the vein. In the shaft, at a
depth of 10 feet, a6-inch streak of high
grade ore was struck which, in going
down 10 feet, has increased to 81 feet
In width. This ore shows free gold and
native silver, with heavy streaks OF sui
phide of silver running through the
quartz. Assays from Q samples of ore
taken from the bottom of the shaft, one
from the rich streak and one outside of
it, give returns of 204 ounces of silver
and s ounces of gold, and SO ounces of
silver and 2 ounces of geld respectively.
A drift of 80 feet will be run each way
from the present bottom of the shaft,
and the shaft will be sunk % feet fur
Their. So far, the ore body in the shaft
is one of the richest strikes that has
ever been made in this camp, and the
owners are to he congratulated on their
prospects. While rich gold strikes are
being daily reported from other portions
of the territory, we hope. ere long, to
have something to say on this subject
ourselves.
The st. Louis Presbyterian recently
contained the following obituary no.
tice of Mrs. John L. Fullerton whose
death caused deep regret to all who
knew her:
FU%LLERToN-At Patterson, N. NJ, Dec. %
1898, Mrs. Susie g., wife of John F Fullerton,
hSOu 80 9Nuios INV Oh buO v Va ali . lodtl
her babe of eighteen months followed her.
Both mother and child died of brain fever, re.
sulting from an attack of la grippe. The re-
mains were taknnto s%ocorro, NM, for burial.
Mrs. Fullerton was the daughter of Mrs. L.
A. Baker. and the granddaughter of the late
venerable Rev. II. Hageman, of this city .
She was q member of the Grand Ave. church
and for some time previous to her marriage,
six years ago, was an earnest worker at the
Fairfax Avenue Mission Sunday school. Ac-
comparing her husband to his far off home,
after a few brief years of happy welded hfe e,
this dear young woman's death has robbed
him of his priceless treasure, left motherless
a little boy of five years, and torn again the
often bereaved heart of her widowed moth
er and loving sisters and brothers.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
ANALYSIS OF RID rouRMALnE.

the benefit of those not familiar With the
subject.
NALrsfs OF RID ToURMALnR.
Silica &-l9; alumina l2-6s; mangaDa
1-9t; lime. 0-a5; magnesia o.s4: sods n "a.
potassa y Is; ltthta l-l7; fourine LIS: boric
acid e-91; water 100.
Frank u. Jackson, Z A., and Mr.. Dwight
Whitney Of this city are the owners Of an i'm.
portant torrmaline deposit known under
the names OF the California Gem Nine, the
San Jacinto Gem Mine and the Columbian
Gem Mine. Three mining claims covering
The ground on which the tourmalines- are
found.
These mines are situated in the San Jacinto
range of mountains in Riverside county,
California. and are about 100 miles southeast
from Los Angeles.
The formation in which the crystals are
found seems to be a vein from forty to fifty
feet wide running almost north and south
through the old crystalline rocks which
make up the mountain range.
The vein in some places consists of pure
feldspar, in some places feldspar penetrated
with quartz crystals, in other places all mica,
and in others rose quartz and smoky quartz
The tourlnalines are of various colors and
sizes; some of the crystals are four inches
in diameter and some of them almost micro
scopic. The largest crystal, which is pink
and green in color, is believed by the writer
to be the largest ever discovered.
The large crystals seem to occur most
pleDtitully in field spar, but many are found
I'm other portions of the vein, sometimes in
pockets and sometimes singallv.
The larger crystals are generally green on
the outside and red OF pink in the center 4.
Some of the crystals contain all colors- red,
green, pink, black and all intermediate col
ors There are also crystals of solid colors-
green, red, pink, blue, black. colorless, etc.
Associated with the tourmalines are many
other minerals, many of which have not yet
been determined. Among those already
identified are rose quartz, asteriated quarts,
smoky quartz, -four spar, topaz; at one place
on the vein clear transparent quartz through
which penetrates very fine hair like cray
tails in profusion, similar to venus hair
stones.
These mines are situated in the San Jacinto
mountains $500 feet above sea level. on the
top OF a mountain peak which oveilooks the
Helmet Valley and the, Oochuilla Valley, and
are about twenty seven miles from the rail.
TO ID
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
FAIRVIEW.

Our friend Fitz, who has been
through college, asked US the other day
to what character in fiction this town
might be compared. After naming
Rip Van Wrinkle, Robinson Crusoe
Dora Thorne, Three-6ngered Jack and
a few others, but to no purpose, we
gave it. up, and Fitz said, the Sleeping
Beauty. Then we, in our turn, asked
who would be the Prince to force a
path through the thicket of doubts and
disbursements which now encompass
her, and print the kiss of life upon her
death-cold brow. But here our friend
fell into one of those reveries to which
he is subject, and the question was left
unanswered. If all the signs are right,
the time is not far off when the long
slumbering maiden will wake to life
and industry, and the sounds of rejoic-
ing will again fll the land.
The school will give a public enter.
tainment at the hall on the evening OF
the 10th. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all.
F. H. Winston returned Wednesday
evening from a brief visit to Las We.
gas.
Society here is bracing itself for some
interesting news from the states
NUNS the word, at present.
EPLURBUs UNUM.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Feb. 2s.-Silver, 604.
1t is reported that bear are very
plentiful on Mineral creek.
Mrs. Lima A. Mothersill has been ap-
pointed notary public at Engle.
For writing paper and envelopes, best
quality at low rates. for cash, at this ONCE
DR.. Z. P. Bllnn has sold his interest
in tho Alpha and Omega group of
claims to Mr., Ed. Parker, of Washing
ton, u. @.
Jacob Dimes has purchased the Fuller
ton ranch on Cuchillo creek and he
will shortly take up his permanent resi-
dence there.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Diamond Creek Land
q Cattle company will be held in Chic
ride next Mon lay for the purpose Of
electing directors for the ensuing year.
On last Wednesday night Jim Blain
received a letter from DR.. E. p. Blinn,
who is at present in Magdalena, in
which he says that Mrs. Charles Blinn's
health is no better. Her many friends
in this locality sincerely regret TO hear
such discouraging news.
Mr.. Ed. Parker, of Washington, D..
c., a recent arrival in u village, is
very enthusiastic over the prospects of
our camp. At present he is assisting
Ell. James and Chris Rugseggar in
sinking the shaft on the james G.
Blaine on Mineral creek.
Mark Thompson has commenced to
drive a tunnel on the Alpha and AL
mas lead, with every indication that a
good body of high-grade mineral will
be reached within a short time. The AL
pha is the beginning and the Omega the
end of the five gold claims on Mineral
creek owned by Messrs. Childs, Wing,
Blain and Parker.
A greater curiosity than was ever
found by Barnum would be the man,
woman or child in this vicinity to
whom Jim Blaln has not shown the
handsome hunting knife sent him by
Mr.. Wing, managing director of the
Wostenholm Cutlery company, Shelf
field, England. Jim says although
England may be SHOWN" on silver she
is ''up" on knives.
We clip from the COLORADO Evening
Sun the following item concerning
Harry Skillman late of this place:
"The .Rico-Aspen is making an output
OF two cars OF high grade ore per day
and have lots of good ground opened
= .p along the contact, and are doing
: more development work now than at
any time since the palmy days of the
property in 1892, says the Rico Sun.
Al first class ore is shipped to Denver,
and The second class finds a ready mar
6et in Durango, where the company's
interests are locke ed after by Fl. K. Skill
man, formerly of Leadville and Aspen,
and an ,old-tlme friend of doc" Ed
wards.P
development work on the Excelsior
and Omega claims, on Mineral Creek
IL being pushed as gapidly as possible
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
respectfully
EAGLE.

~
The Bullion of Les Angeles, CAL,
gives a description of three tourmaline
mines which it would be well for our
prospectors and miners to cut. out and
paste in their scrap'books. Every sec
tion of our country will reward a dill
gent search for the useful and preci-
Gus mineral. Tourmaline will scratch
glass and garnet, its specific gravity is
three, it is found in the massive
granular rocks. granite and granular
limstone, in granular Illuminated rocks,
greiss chlorite and mica scbists; it has
also been found in sandstone near
dykes of the eruption rocks. Ruhlllte,
or red tourmaline. when free from flaws
is of great value and a gem-stone of ex-
guisite beauty. The following is from
the Bullion:
"The red togrmaline, while not to be com
pared in the scale of value with the ruby, il
qnite as catching to the eye and to those moi
experts. answers every purpose. The tour
maine possesses a very Interesting chemi-
cal composition. We reproduce it below fol
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02

the benefit of those not familiar With the
subject.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
INSCRIPTION;
A. T. & S. F. Time Table.
ENGLE.

ENGLE.
Passenger No. l, going west. leaves Q a.
8. H.. -
Passenger No. 2, going east, leaves at
1882 p. m.
Trains 80 and "a do not carry passengers.
The Black Range Stage line connect with
trains the same as usual.
G.. A. FOLEY. Agent.