davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

Gordon commandery met Thursday eve-
ming and in absence of Captain Herbert
Walker, First Lieutenant John Moulding
presided. The committee on the ball re-
Gently held, made its report which was a
success. The resignation of Licuten-
ant Colonel Henry Taylor, who for
a number of years has held the
position of treasurer, was received and
Brigadicr General John Bray was
elected to fill the vacancy. Brother Tay-
lor resigns on account OF Ill health, and
he, with his wife, will spend the winter In
Los Angeles, Cal. At the close OF the
meeting the members, in full uniform,
went i'm body to the ball OF Perseverance
lodge Daughters of st. George.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

There was a good-sized attendance at
What Cheer lodge Monday evening. Past
Chancellor j. B. Wentworth was reported
sick. Past Chancellor Warner of Dowdall
lodge OF Bridgeport, Conn, and Brother
Souddard were reported well.
Chancellor Commander l.. G. Gates OF
Palestine lodge left this city Thursday
evening. He is going to Europe on BUST
ness. He will be absent about three
months.
The officers OF What Cheer division were
nominated last evening. The division
will be inspected Friday evening, March 2,
by Surgeon III. q. True.
Brother Helwig was reported sick in
Damon Lodge, Tuesday evening.
The Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, will
meet this month, and the day OF holding
the session will be changed to some time
I'm May or June.
James McKenna, John Brennan, and NJ.
i. Chsmplain, wete reported sick, I'm st.
Johns lodge Thursday evening. Brother
Hayne remains about the same,
end Brother Bottomley is improving.
An important item OF business that
has been before the lodge for
4 number OF months was acted upon. IL
was finally decided TO lay the matter over
oRhin for two weeks.
The rank of page will be conferred Tues
day evening in Burnside lodge. On Tues
day evening Feb. 20, the many lady friends
~ the lodge viii be entertained.
One week from Tuesday the twenty
third annual session Of the grand lodge
will be held In Masonic Hall. At III
o'clock the past chancellors degree will
b. conferred. All art requested 10 wear
past chanceliors jewels No collars will
Ic allowed under any circumstances
Howard lodge held a short business
meeting "Wednesday evening when one
fehdidaIc was given perm ssiOn 10 receive
SIC rtnk OF page. The lodge room was
{ t1en opened TO the many women friends
~ the lodge who were present by invita-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
DIED.

CAyANAGH--In this city, Feb. ?, Patrick, son OF
Ann aud the late Thomas Cavanagh, aged 6
years.
DUNN-+Tn this city. Feb. 2, Teresa, wife OF
Michael Dunn, eyed i5 years.
DRowN-In Drownyilie, Jan. 81. benjamin r.
Drown.
HALL-in this city Jan. I, Delmatia Morris, wife
Of Willard H. Hall, aged IS years and days
KETTIETY-ln this city. Feb. ?, Annette younger
daughter Of George II. and Anna l.. kettlcty,
AGED years.
KERN-In Pawtucket. Feb. ?, Annie May Kern,
daughter of Frederick Z. aud Annie n. Kern,
aged years.
MICHALK-In this city. Feb. J. Alfred, of
Alvin and Mary Mchalk, aged II years.
wooD-In this city, Jan. 81, Abraham II. Wood,
aged ~ years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

The above represents page of one
the recent productions OF the talented
young composer, Mr.. Albert i. Gibson, of
Providence. The words are written
by the favorite ballad writer, Mr..
Samuel N. Mitchell, and SIN the White
and Purple Clover is one Of the prettiest
of Mr.. Mitchell's many compositions.
The chorus, for quartet, is immensely ef--
fective. Just run the first page over and
see il 1t isn't pretty.
This Is piece of sheet music published
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

in the general form. 1t costs 40 cents in
the music stores, but at any music store
THE NEWS coupon, printed above, will be
accepted for 10 cents, thus giving NEWS
readers an opportunity to secure the
piece for only 30 cents.
All you have to do is to cut out THE
NEWS coupon, present it with 30 cents at
any music store, and ask for "In the
White ard Purple Clover" which other
wise would cost you 40 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

Rheumatism Is cured by p. p. p. Pains and
aches in the back shoulders, knees, ankles and
wrists are all attacked and conquered by p p p.
This great medicine by its blood cleansing proper
ties, builds up and strengthens the whole body.
Nothing is so efiicacious rs p. p. p, at this
son, and for tonng up invlgorating, and as a
strengthener and appetizer take p. p. p. 1t
throws of h malaria and puts you in good con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

Northern Star comnandery expects TO
receive two applications Tor mem mbersbip
next Friday evening, Feb. 2, also the re-
port OF the snniycypary committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
MARKETS and GROCERIES


n H. wHITTAKER-CHof FAMILY GRO
fAs ceres Pure Teas, Cohees, Flour Grain,
Hay and Straw. 1908 Westminster St. Telephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
NOTIONS,

Spool Cotton, all kinds, &c. spool.
Cutters d Leonard's Sewing Silk. &c. spool.
Bastine Cotton. 500 yards. spools for &c.
Shrimptons Best Steel Needles. &c. paper.
Best English Brass Pins, &C. paper,
Petroleum Jelly, zoe. bottles. &c. bottle.
20 gross Assorted Toilet Soap, &c. cake, regu-
lar price &c. TO l0c.
100 ounces Best Triple Extract. 2Oc. ssn ounce
including bottles.
Hornebone Dress Stays, &c. a dozen.
Bay Rum, Imported, SOC. bottles, lec. a
bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
DEPT.

10 Children's Rubbers, small sizes;
i LIE price was 25c.
1Hn Misses Rubbers, sizes II 10 q price
i Cs was 35c.
OO> Ladies' Plain CroQuet Rubbers and
GOCs Storm Rubbers: worth 40c,
OOo Mems Int Sandals, high cut;
OOCs worth soc.
NQ1 Children's Rubber Boots, si1s~sS to
OOCs l0l1; worth Sl,25.
90 Misses Rubber Boots, sizes II to
i 4.GO 2; worth sI.5O.
OOo Ladies' Cloth Button 0vergaiters;
6OCs price was zoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

E4 pair. 10 dozen Black Kid Gloves in
OC. sizes 5y4 and q. 4 and 6-button, to be
closed out at the above price.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
AIT. & S. F. Time Table.
CITY DIRECTORY.

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
HE. Rickert. Justice of the Peacce
E.P. BInn.
Ed. james. School Directors.
y, p. Blain,
II. &. Rickert.
M. II. Koch, Crovn rrustaos
II. u. Patrick, ~
al Beeson.
II. E. PATRICK. -. Superintendent of Cemetery
MEDICAL
G. p. Blnn. M. d.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
LOCAL NEWS

Light pleasant showers these days.
The glorious fourth passed off quiet
ly and serenely.
For writing paper and envelopes, best
quality at low rates. for cash, at this office.
The rallgoad blockade has cut off all
communication with the outside world,
Quite a number of Chloriders attend
ed the dance at FalrYiew Wednesday
night.
Jim Dalglish went to HHlsboro this
week to attend a meeting of the board
of county commissioners.
Envelopes from s cts. to Is cts. per
package for sale at this office: also a
good supply of extra good writing pa
per. Chaapfor cash.
B. D. Mason, formerly of Fairview,
Us renewing his acquaintance with
Black Range friends. He is in the
Range on business in the interest of
H. M. Porter, of Denver.
DR.. E. P. Blinn came in Tuesday
from Magdalena and left yesterday for
the purpose of bringing his family to
Chloride. At present Mrs. Blinn and
the children are stopping at Mag
,dalena.
Range cattle are suffering for the
want of water. This shortage of wa
ter could be easily remedied if the cat
tle owners would take the pains to
open up a few water holes along the
creek beds.
The new mail contractors took
charge of the Engle and Chloride mail
goute on the first. The mail now
leaves Engle at 40 A. M. and is due
here at GLIB p. M. So far the mail has
arrived or time.
Several members Of the Black
Range Mining & Smelling company
who left Fairview last week for st.
Joe, Mo-, are reported stranded at Al
~buquerQue. They got as far as the Duke
city when the railroad strike headed
them off.
1t is said that a balky horse can be
made to travel by applying the follow
ing process: When the horse refuses
to 20 take the front foot by the fetlock
and bend the leg at the knee JOINT.
Hold it thus for three minutes, let it
down and the horse will go.
The town of Mogollon was dertroy-
ed by fire last Friday night. Nineteen
buildings were destroyed. The bust
ness part of hetown was laid in ashes
and many people were left wholly des-
titute. The Walker mill at Pinos Altos
was also destroyed by fire last Friday
night.
A neat, handy and valuable reference
book has been issued by the State Ore
Stamping Company of Denver, Colora
do. it gives the method of sampling
and selling ores, and is full of valu-
able tables of weights, measures, none
tary affairs and rules. 1t is furnished
free to all who write for il. (The Min
ing Indurtry and Tradesman, Denver,
C0lO)
This is the 9th day since any mail
has arrived here from points any fur
aBhbsr north ,thsp Albuquerque and from
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

the south as far as FL Paso. The
"plug" train that runs from Albuquer'
que to Ell Paso conveys mail along
That route from intervening points.
While the @plug' runs out of Albnquer-
que no papers from that place have
reached this Office for several dsys.
Would it not be more manly If GER
tain s~o-stYled men of business and
means. and who are perfectly able to
subscribe for their home paper would
do SO rather than sneak about each
week and borrow 1t from their no
doubt poorer neighbor who pays for
it out Of his hard earnings? There
are men who have no doubt thought
lessly adopted this habit, while there
are others who adopted 1t for the pur-
pose of getting the home news for
nothing. yet they will not subscribe
because they say "they won't read the
darned Sheet" Every mar reads the
home paper at the expense of the few.
Is this justice?
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

The presidents of all the loan and
trust companies, real estate ~sydicates,
national and savings banks, insurance
companies, and all other institutions
which fatten on the toll Of other people
are opposed to the income tax because
it is "odious and inquisitorial" They
favor any system of taxation by which
the producers will continue to bear
the entire burden. Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
The Country Weekly.

The type Is wearing OFF the face.
The print is often blurred,
And nov and then in places dim
1 can't make out a word.
The papers poor it's printed on,
It's make ups poor as well.
But for all OF that its local page
The old home news can tell.
How Peter Hunket cut his foot
While %chopping up some wood,
Old Jerry Tompkins has come home
From Utah now for good.
1t tells about the big surprise
OF Squire n Mrs. Naire;
How the n~eighbors took the house by storm
And left a large armchair.
A full account about the dance
At Jimmy Walford's place,
AND all about the whooping cough
n latest measels case.
How Sadie Tilt is back from school,
And Sunday young Same Rame
Drove into town from Walnut Creek;
We all know why he came.
And thus the locals gossip OH
While memory takes me back
A trife like a score of years
Along Times hast ming track.
so the country paper take
And by the reading seek
My vanished youth thus to renew
In it from week to week.
Buffalo Times.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06


1.-THE San Francisco Bulletin" says
there is great excitement at Tunnel
Mine, in Oregon, over the vein of black
quartz resembling coal which crops out
all the way along the tunnel. This ore
is rich in gold and has been assayed by
an expert at $50 per ton, which would
indicate n of the richest mining dis
trlcts in the country. George Douglass
Brown, a young Englishman who has
been prospecting in the C~alipooIa
Mountains, where he claims to have
located n of the richest placer claims
the West has ever heard of, in an inter
view printed in "The Bulletin" tells a
strange tale of adventure which befell
him while on his lonely quest for gold,
and he backed his statement concern
ing his fortunate find by exhibiting two
canvas sacks of coarse gold dust and a
double handful of dirty looking mug
gets, ranging in size from a pea to an
English walnut, and curious in form
and makeup. He relates the peculiar
manner in which he found this gold.
He had got into a ravine, and tramped
away up stream. "In some places" he
added, "the stream spread over the en-
tire bottom, and | was compelled to
wade. 1t was hard work, but when |
CHANGED upon a big nugget l felt well
repaid. My curiosity was also excited
and l pushed ahead. Tramping
through a narrow place for about a
mile landed on a gravel bank, where
| found traces of gold. To my horror
l also found the disjointed bones of a
human skeleton sticking out of the
sand. did not stop to wash any of
the sand, but hastily forged ahead.
Half a mile further up stream | found.
the remains of the Drospector's
camp-two forked sticks stuck up in
the ground, eighteen inches apart.
L h"u1 w 40 al thdO Ndo ltlO. L sui ulHocu
that the poor fellow had been over
taken by a sudden freshet and, unable.
to get away, had been drowned. AS !
sat on the bank, pondering upon the
fate of the lone p%rospector. | caught
sight of a nugget lying in the shallow
water. | hastily gained possession Of
it, and then commenced to examine
the bottom and the bank. Coarse
grains of gold could be seen with the
naked eye. / was not long in getting
enough together for a test, and to my
establishment and delight | found that
the sand was heavy with gold. |
worked until dark feverishly, and then
lay down on the dead prospector's
camping ground to dream of wealth
During the next week | scarcely had
time to eat, so anXions was to dig for
yellow metal. Nuggets were thick
enough to satisfy any one, and /.
gathered what you have seen within
a radius of twenty feet of the spot
where | first stuck my shovel. At the
end of the week the fever had worn
off. | had all the gold | could conven-
iently carry, and my stock of food was
getting low. One bright morning L
packed up my things, and, covering up
the excavations | had made, started
down stream. | scrambled up the
bank about a mile below where the
skeleton lay, and struck out for ciylli-
cation. 1t was a rough trip, and /
would have been in a sorry plight had
| not been able TO bring down a couple
Of daar on the road"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

Dan Bechtol, of the Mogollons, who
got into a shooting scrape recently was
brought in last Sunday evening. He
gave bonds for his appearance and
was released.-Socorro Chieftan.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
HILLBORO.

(The following items include Hillsboro and
vicinity.)
County commissioners and probate
court here doing business at the old
stand Monday. Details later.
The body of ore in the Ell Orc still
continues. Another strike in an up
raise for air, near the stuck shaft, pans
very high.
The IS mine belonging to the Copper
King company has recommended oper-
ations under Manager Mcdonald. They
expect to employ a dozen men starting
out.
Hudgens and Bobbit will make a
shipment of ore in the near future
from their claim near Animas Peak
which will come near taking the cake
for high grade.
The Mamie Richmond mine was
sold Saturday as per advertisement at
the instance of the owners of second
mortgage bonds. The priced realized
was $4,000 and Frank w. Parker the
purchaser for interested parties.
Kington helped the Eagle twist John
Bulls tail Wednesday. Tho a dead"
silver camp, by the amount Of noise
they can make aud use up barbecued
beef and mutton it is evident that the
whole of their vitality isn't quite gone.
Bully for Kingston.
There is difficulty in getting low
grade ore and manganese huxes for the
matte furnace here. Lime is hauled
quite "a distance and the straight arti-
Gle is used. In Kington and Terra
Blanca there are quantities of low
grade lime ores that by mixing would
fill the bill, but a lack of reciprocity
keeps them apart.
On the west of the contact in the
Kingston district and extending from
North Percha to TERRA Blanca is a
quartz dyke of large dimensions. In
places it contains iron pyrites and runs
several dollars in gold. There is no
doubt that rich pipes of ore are to be
found on the belt if closely sought
after.
Considerable interest is being shown
in prospecting the cement beds that lie
south and east of the Hillsboro gold
belt. The lnter-Republic company
found free gold in a large piece of ore
mined at or near Slap Jack Hill and
current reports founded ON specimen
assays give upwards of $500. If
these beds will run four or SIX dollars
they will make stir sometime.
A number of Sierra county's citizens
who think they are taxed too high in
terviewed the commissioners Monday
praying for reductions. The COM
missioners have a hard row to hoe.
The returns for the current year are
below what will give sufficient income
to meet the expenses of the county and
with a deficit staring them in the face
they have to insist on a higher valu-
alton than many would like to sell for.
While it seems an injustice the county
will either have to raise sufficient
money by taxation to support its fun
ctions or go out of existence.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

der that their votes might not be
counted for the brutal democracy, that,
by fraud and bulldozlng, controls that
state. Not Eve per cent of them were
registered, and the brutal bosses Of
election are unhappy.-NatlonaWatc latch
man,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

One of the most pitable scenes ever
witnessed in a free country. was the
poor negroes of Alabama asking that
their friends, the populists. would see
to II that their names were not regis
tered. They begged that their right of
franchise might be surrendered in or
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

tits SAID that a republican paper
will be started up at Santa Fe. II this
report is correct, Gov. Thornton will
need to spit on his hands and more
vigorously twist the tail of bis mule,
the Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
PROSPECTUS ~18o3-o4.
NEW YORK DISPATCH.
ESTABLISHED 1S45.

The iargest and most Interesting weekly newspaper published in the United sta%s !.
|votedto Fascinating Stories Sketches I'M Adventure News Gossfpm and donar+ noam~ss
ersreafng to Masonic, Grand Army. and Fire Organizations.
meme York Dispatch, in addition bearsa popular weekly story and famuvr ewn.m.
claims be the most aggressive in its political advocacy of pure ad nadute.ted Amrg.
ca ldeastnp politics, m is the only newspaper published in New York CITY that bss oon.
|dstenty and feareslya advocated
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.

Aterthe Teat bimeaIc mass meeting held lin New York the CHAIRMAN - oouua4.o.
of arrangements sentt the following letter to the Dispatch:
Editor New York Dhpasch: - MS.
DEAR sR-The committed of arrangements III had charged of the MAS u.
ing of bimetantts. held at Cooper Union last venfg, desire to express their .rr.s.A.er
Of the valuable services rendered to the cause of bfmetanism by In New yrt p"oh
nd embraces this opportunity to thank you for yor amd generous efforts To- nroro ~
public well being By advocating the cause of the moneyo of the oonsnuon ysoh D .sos sus
has and always must be the money OF the people.
ihaVe he honor be sir very respectfully yours, JOHN J.. BOYD. channap.
VsuOeTpu p""-.
Six months Z" -.. m
Inree months" a-.... ...m-... 85
Send postal card for sample copy and premium list sample confess s,ao 49, -
iopAHge' Address NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Nassau Street. New York
Arizona republican., 1894-05-26
LAUREL CROWNS.

of some beautiful coquaste, but in the divine serenity of an atmosphere lying above it all.
 Go forth young hearts to your WorK. Be pa- tient, be wise, be strong, be brave, be hopeful and above all be good. Virtue is surely its own reward. It may be in this little life that some times it is the only reward that virtue ever 1e- ceives, yet is 6 reward, nevertheless. 1 am neither sage, morallst TOT preacher, and DOS sibly in these parting words 1 exceed the requisites of the occasion; put have found in a life which has been mainly OBe of toil and battle that the success Or qualification which comes from disregard of the higher and better impulses of the soul is always uncompensating. Such fruit will ever be Dead Sea apples-ashe and dust. Believe me, the sweetest and best of life is in the remembrance of the evil i'm pulse that was not followed, of the invitation to wrong doing that was rejected, or the selfish suggestion in whose face conscience closed the door. As you step forth, young warrors, to Listen to the bugle calls from the heights Let the line of your vision be ever fabove the horizon and let your motto throq qgh life be, ad astra, "to the stars"
 The class day exercises were held yes terday morning at 10 o'clock. The opera house was crowded and the au- dience was well entertained.
 The following program was carried out in manner quite creditable to the pupils and the management of the schools:
 Voices of the Forest. High School Chorus ieneral Education. Ella Franklin We Bear, Each One, Our Own Destiny ......
 ..-....:.:--. --.....-.....-..........G Grace Tyrrell Power of Kindness. .......-... =. Edith Jacobs Men1Olin Solo olo...................M Minnie Geigis Results of Inquiry Edwin Wilson Home. ---.-......-............ Laura Jacobs Progress of Civilization Fannie Tyrrell M&thematics 0ration-Mathematies ....... Duet-Lustspiei, Keller Be,a. 1-.loiu oiA0O
 ......... May McNulty and Mary Richmond Latin OratiOn-De Tribus Limitations FXisti-
 maJionls: :..-..-...-....W W. P. Myers Clarionet Solo-Evening Serenade. ......
 -...... ........ Francis Redewiil Rewards of Excellence ....... Ollie Mcdonald The American Spirit ............ Kate Christy
 Miss Elsie Bicknell was prevented by illness from delivering an oration on 'Wendell Phillips" and Mir. J. NJ. Me [ntyre, who had prepared an oration upon "Oliver Cromwell" was unable to be present
Arizona republican., 1894-05-26
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION.
Sixth Annual Meeting Of the Terri-
 toriaI Organization.

Sixth Annual Meeting Of the Terri
 torial Organization.
 The sixth annual convention of the w. c. T. U. of Arizona assem bIed yes- terday morning. 4 devotional exer- else was conducted by Mrs. L. c. Hughes, president Of the territorial a8- sociation. After an address by the president, Mrs. Sampson read the min- utes of the last convention, and the committees were appointed:
 Credentials - Mrs. Dr. Ingalls, and Mrs. Peck.
 Donstitution-Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Messenger.
 Finance-Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Sturges.
 Resolutions-Mrs. Dr. Ingalls,, Mrs. Hollenbeck. Mrs. Curns, Mrs. Garlck, Mrs. Sampson and Mrs. Wingar.
 Committee on Program-Mrs. Hol- lenbeck and Mrs. Quinn.
 After ten minutes devotional ex- ercise, conducted by Mrs. Winger of Tempe, an order of procedure for to- day was submitted by the committee on program, after which the convention adjourned for the day on account of the closing exercises of the schools.