davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
HILLSBQRO.

The Bull of the Woods, owned by
Max. Kahler and Mrs. GantZ, which
Is being worked under lease, has a
shaft 1875 feet in depth and a tunnel
that is extended nearly to the shaft
which will soon be completed; both
the shaft and tunnel show a continu-
Gus streak of ore that averages 1872 gold
to the ton besides running well in cop
per and silver.
The Printer Boy, owned by James
Stuck, which is worked by a tunnel $50
feet in length, has a continuous streak
+ ore that runs on m average Of $35
aud in paying quantities.
The Centipede, owned by Geo. Jones,
has a body of ore from three to five
feet wide. He has a shaft and tunnel
and other workings that amount to
900 feet Of development. The ore is
6rst-class smelling quality and of good
grade, and with a smelter close by.
the mine wonld be a good paying pro-
perty.
Crane & Co. recently struck a body
of ore in the tunnel OF the Black Peak
Mountain; this body of ore is from
four t0hve feet wide and is thought to
be of good grade smelling ore.
John Butecke has q 5-foot body of
good grade free milling ore in the so
foot tunnel of his Freiburg aud Brelm.
ID. A.. d.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20

"The London Times is so well posted
on Americans that it pays Wm. Cody
better known as Buffalo Bill" the fol-
lowing notice: The cablegrams an.
nOunce that Colonel Cody, who will be
remembered in London, has been re-
turned as mayor of Nebraska. No bet
ter selection could have been made.
Colonel Cody was the friend of q man
named Boone, Who discovered Ken
lucky in ls4l After marrying the
granddaughter of a distinguished gen.
tleman known as Sitting Bull Frog,
Cody WAS twice governor of Chicago,
and at one time was mayor of the Ar
kansas legislature. He also served in
the confederate army under Ben But
Ter, who so CALAMITY defended New Or.
leans against Longslreet. The pro-
vince of Detroit rewarded him for his
military services hysendlng him to con-
gress where he introduced "a bill for the
relief of the citizens of Buffalo. 1t
was in this that he got bis name Buffalo
Biz. While Mr.. Cody has a large
ranch in St Louis, he finds time for lit
eyature and writes for the Atlantic
Monthly, a newspaper edited by Mark
Twain and Uncle Thomas Cabin, a gen
tleman who made fame by his negro
dialect Sketches Exchange
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20

when the croaker cr0aks of hard
times and lays all the blame on the
democrats, he gets his foot in it by
failing to remember that, for thirty
years, the laws of this country have
been made by republicans,"-New Mex
lean.
"1es, and remember that for thirty
years they have been administered by
republicans, and that we have always
had prosperous times. And that were
the republican party In power today
hard times would vanish and an era of
prosperity set in."-Socorro Chleftain.
"There are three years of the demo-
cratic administration before the coun
try.-New MexicanR
Evidently, from this, the governors
organ does not expect him to succeed
himself, or that a democrat will sue.
coed President Cleyeland."-Las Vegas
Optic,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
METAL MARKET.
LOCAL NEWS.

A cold wave swept owe the country
this week,
DR.. Z. p. Blinn came in from Magda'
lena to-day.
Lew Kruse is assisting Westy Peter
son on the U. S. Treasury.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. j.. Otto returned
from Hillsboro Wednesday evening.
Horace Klngsbury was down from
Grafton circulating among his numeI-
GUS friends.
All those who fail TO make their tax
return by May lst will be assessed, and
Is per cent penalty added.
The Albuquerque Democrat recently
contained a very good write-up of the
mines Of the Black Range country.
Work steadily progresses in the
Omega and Excelcior mines. Work of
cross. cutting the drifts commenced this
week.
Jim Blaln and family haye moved up
to Camp Wing where they have taken
up their permanent abode, for a time
at least.
For printed letter heads, envelopes, bill
heads, send your orders to this office. Good
work, good material and cheap rates guar
anteed.
The many friends of Mrs. Murphy
will be glad to lean that she arrived
at her destination in Kansas in a very
comfortable condition.
Two of our old-time prospectors, af-
ter consulting Ouija, struck into the
depths If the wilderness and, it Is said,
discovered AN enormously itch vein OF
gold bearing quartz.
The Ouija board is having a popular
run here just now. BY the aid of ex-
pert mediums, of which there are sew
eraI, those curious to know are enabled
TO look into the dark beyond.
The Black Range Smelling & Mining
company has purchased the old An
derson & Mcbride building at the low
ar end of town. The lumber will be
utilized IN the construction of the cop
per matte smelter at Fairview. Verify,
the boom is come!
We have received from the State Ore
Sampling Co, of Denver, Colo, a pam
phlet issued by them, describing their
new mill and process of sampling ores,
which also contains other interesting
information that is a very useful book
for miners. A copy will be mailed
free to those desiring one.
Nj. Thomas Yerby has put two men
at work on the Black knight group of
mines situated on the continental dlvi-
de south OF the silver Monument mine.
AS yet Mr.. VERIFY has not decided
upon the amount of work he will per-
form upon these claims. BENZ. Cook
and Harry Froelich are doing the
work.
Westy Peterson. who has secured a
ease apd bond on the controlling inter-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
(Inter) National Hymn,

My country tits of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee sing;
Land where wheels are tied,
Land where industries died
And to the English side
Took rapid wing.
My native country! thee,
Land to where paupers fee,
Thy name | love,
Hove thy Cleveland frills,
Thy no trade free bills;
Thy Greshams. Smith and Mills,
Born from above
Let music swell to the breeze,
Democrats to your knees,
And swell the songl
Let those who brought this fate
Their medicine take straight,
And three years longer wait
To right the wrong.
Our father, Grover O.,
Mogul of n.iseryl
To thee we sing;
Bear with us, il you can,
But, if not, like a man,
Say you don't care Id
For anything.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazettee
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20

ceniers in the interior of the state, en-
tered their protest yesterday against
the Wilson bill by electing a local re-
publican ticket by towering majorIties.
The Bourbon tariff jobbers denied the
workingmen the right OF petition. The
workingmen are now taking their in
niDgs."-N. Y. Press.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20

"Thecltles of Cohoes ana Lockport,
two of the most important industrial
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-20
PROSPECTUS 18e3-o4.
NEW YORK DISPATCH.
ESTABLISHED 1916,

The largest and most interesting weekly newspaper published in the United stahs, de,
voted to Fascinating Stories, Sketches, and Adventure. News Gossip, and department mat
tel sreladngt to Masonic, Grand Army, and Fire Organizations.
The New York Dispatch in addition earsa popular weekly story and family newspaper.
claims to b ethe m@t aggesvei ntsp political advocacy of purea ant unaduterIedA meHs.
can ideas in politics, and is the only newspaper published in Nw York City that has Don,
istenty md fearessYa advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
Arerth great hmetamc massm meeting heidi in New York, the charman of committee
of arrangements sentt the onowng letter to the Dispatch;
New York, August %i $500
Editor New York Dspasch:
DEAR sIR-The committee Of arrangements who hd charged of the mass meet.
ing of biuetlhst. hell at Cooper Umdn taste evening" desire to express heir appreciation
of the valuable serVices rendeed to the caused If bimetanismb by the New York Dhpatch,
ant embraces this opportunity to thank you forym GU and generous Efforts to promote the
public welb being by advocating the cause of the money of the Constitution ,whicha railways
hasa N always must b. the money OF the peope
4havet the honor to be, sir very respectfully yours. JOHN G. BoYD, Chairman,
Yealys subscription. 1900. ... 1898 MrM
Six months 1h
Ihee months ....". r"r..-... 5
Send postal cmd dior sample coy and premium list. Sample copies mailed ira pf
charge Address. NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Nassau street, New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
FREDERICK.

Inc onerfng Of a reward for the eanture
Oh nre bugs by the city authorities of Fred
erick mas had wholesome effect in nra-
venting any act of arson since thar t,r,a
In the city. but incendiarism in the county
SIN RACES On Thursday night another
case OF 1t occurred at wakerville. a tbr,v-
ing village seven miles from Freder,ck
"here IRE broke out at midnight In the
store or ID. NJ Wachter. There being no
organized fire company there to fight the
names. the building. including the dwell
ing, which was occupied by MIR Wachter's
family, was In short time reduced 10
ashes. nothing being saved but the books
ana accounts. The real estate was owned
by Mr. Brook /. Jamison and the total loss
Is placed at 5000. which is fully covered
by insurance. the latter consisting of s.. 800
on the buildings and 81 $50 on the stock and
fixtures of the store. The fire started in
the center of the store and was undoubted.
Iy the work of an incendiary Mr. Wach-
tiers family had barely time to escape with
their lives
At Unionville. small village in Lingan.
ore district. this county, two brothers and
their families occupy the same house Re
Gently one Of the women has become in.
sanely jealous Of her brother-in-law. and a
Few days ago enptied a package of strych-
nine In his coffee pot. Before the family
partook of the coffee. however the presence
of the drug was discovered and their lives
were saved.
An assignment for the benefit of his cred
ttors had been made by George II. Railin,.
one Of the leading grocerymen OF this city
The court has appointed John g. Nottel
and p. Frank Pampel as pre- ~anar.. t-us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
FALLS CHURCH.

The members Of the NJ. E. Church and
friends Of the pastor. Rev. s. A. Ball. gath
cred at the parsonage on Friday night, the
occasion being a pound party for the pastor
and family. A large table in the dining
room was laden with the offerings of those
present, and an evening of social pleasures
and enjoyment was spent by ALL Among
those present were Misses Edith Kerr,
Sallie Rawlings. Ella Sprangle. Sallie ia
cobs, Lille Porter, Tillie Rawlings, Mary
Thorne, Clara L. Gulager. Mary Crossman.
Addie Sporord. Maggie Thorne, Dorothy
Searle, Edna Luttrell. Florence Perrigo.
Claude Curtis. Mildred Searie, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. d. Croker, Mrs j. NJ. Thorne.
Messrs NJ. Z. Church. James Rawlings. NJ
F. Bean. Lynn S. Abbott, w. T. Sprangle
w. E. Parker, Elmer Jacobs. Jas. Leonard
G. q. Crossman, Ed. S, Smith, Frank East
man, j. K. Jacobs, Curtis Rorebeck, Hudson
Patten, Philip Nourse, Fred. Kerr, kar
Garretson and others.
Mr.. G.. w. Drummer had the misfortune
on Friday evening of having the wheel OF
his buggy smashed and his buggy other
wise injured by a collision at the depot
No one was injured however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lounsbury, who have been
very sick. are improving.
Mr.. VIM. Quick and wife Of Lonflorn
were called here on Friday on account OF
the Illness of his mother Mrs. ]. V. Quick
Mrs. L. B. Parker gave delightful lunch.
con to a number Of her friends on Friday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
ROCKVILLE.

Rev. ]. D. Rayfield Of Eastport. Nd. has
been called to the pastorate Of the Baptist
churches at Poolesviiie and Germantown.
this county, and will enter upon his duties
on Sunday. 2lst instant.
The new Touring ,nill of Mr.. John T.
Hoyle, near Boyd's station. has been sold
by the owner to Mr.. Smith Hoyle for 81 500.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kelchner Of this
place have been on a visit to relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania for the past ten
days.
NJ. John Horryhand, a well-known citizen
of the county, died at his residence at Mar
tinsburg on Tuesday in the sixtieth year of
his age.
Miss Evelyn Dawson. who has been spend
ing several days here with the family of
Mr. Geo. c. Dawson. returned to her home
at Jacksonville on Tuesday.
Mr.. Lyde Griffith Of this county has re-
ceived an appointment in the internal rev.
enue service. under Collector Vandiver.
On next Wednesday there will be a meet
ing of the Agricultural Society at this place
fo- the purpose Of electing officers for the
ensuing year. A recent application for the
use of the fair grounds and track for winter
racing, In the interest of the pool rooms OF
the country. has been declined by the OFF,
GERS of the society.
Several instances Of breaking street lamps
and injuring other public property at this
pace having recently OCcuTTeU tne tOWH
authorities have offered a reward for the
apprehension of the guilty parties.
Mr.. G.. H Merson Of this county and Mrs
Eunice Dutrow were married at Pikesville.
Baltimore county. on Wednesday, by Rev
r. b. Barnes. The church in which the
marriage took place was crowded with the
relatives and friends Of the contracting
parties from Baltimore, Richmond. this
county and other places. The bridal pres
ents were numerous and handsome. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Me-son left for
q trip south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
SUBURB AN NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA.

The Alexandria building associations are
now electing their officers and settling up
for the year. The Mechanics Building
Association. No. /. has declared a dividend
of 50 per share; No. 2. $3.50; No. 3, S-3o;
No. f. x.25. and No. 5. 80 cents per share
The Mount Vernon Building Association
has declared a dividend Of s6.25 per share
and the Old Dominion. SIS. German, No.
8. has declared a dividend of $3.25 per share.
and German. No. 4, 50 per share Inc
building associations of Alexandria have
done more to advance the interests OF the
city and expand its area than any otner
agency that has ever been produced here
Three courts are now In session mere.
The United States court, Judge hughes, mas
found j: A. Seaton OF Loudoun county guii.y
of robbing the mails Seaton was bailed to
hear sentence on the 18th of February, and
the petty jury was adjourned until tnat
time. The judge will carry the grand jury
to Norfolk next Tuesday and open court
there The corporation court has been with
out business today. The county court, after
giving judgment for the defendant in the
case of Tate VS.. Lancaster. has closed its
session.
The Alexandria police sale of abandoned
property took place at the mayors office
this morning. and number OF confscateo
pistols and some other articles were sold.
Mr.. John Naylor, tr., was robbed on WASH
1ngton street on Wednesday night. and on
the same night an attempt was made
to break into the store of Mr.. b. II. Jen-
kins on Duke and Fairfax streets.
The statement that the bones In an old
graveyard here are being washed out and
used for fertilizer Is a sensation without
foundation and fact
The new Hunting creek bridge Is to be
built by Nelson & Buchanan of Chambers
burg, Pa 1t will be of iron. 430 feet long
IN twenty spans. and will cost about
$500.
The Friendship fire company attended
YESTERDAY afternoon the funeral or MI
John W. Henderson from his late home
on Wilkes street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
KENsINGTON.

Mr. Eddie Harr gave a party to his many
friends on Thursday evening last Among
those present were the Misses Cross, Bell,
Polkinhorn and Compton of Washington.
Mcqueen. Mamie and Nellie Harr of Cap
itol View, Davenport of Keusington ard
Black and Green of Columbus. s. c., Messrs.
Dedney and Yoder of Washington, Robert
and Walter Walters OF Burnt Mills, Page.
Ray Of Forest Glen and Thompson and Lit.
tie of Kensington.
The choir Of the Warner Memorial Church
were entertained by Mrs. A. H. Kinuear
on Thursday evening. A fine program was
rendered, after which refreshments were
served
Mr.. g. v. N. Ogden. who has been nj with
grip, Is able to be out again. Miss Garlic
ogden IS still confined to her home
The Epworth League OF the Methods,
Church will hold its fiyst meeting In the
church on Sunday evening at 6:45 O'Clock.
Miss Stella Perry Is visiting her cousin
MISS Carrie Waters. at Burnt Mills.
Inc Rev. Frank Middleton of Washington
win preach in Warner Memorial Ch1rcf
sunday at IL a. m At $50 the Christian
Endeavor Society will be led by Mrs. A
Mrs. George Peter is visiting her sister a,
College Station
Mrs E. W. Moore entertained a number O,
guests at supper last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
HYATTSVILLE.

O. X Warren Post. No. As. g. A. R.. met
at Magruder's Hall. in this village. last
Thursday evening and installed its newly
elected officers
Invitations have been issued to the we'd
ding of Mr.. George w. Coldenstroth. tr., OF
Bladensburg and Miss Marie Emma CHI
SELL, daughter of Mr.. Angelo Ghiselh OF
Washington, which will take place at st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Washington. on
Wednesday evening, the 18th instant. at
$50 O'Clock. Rev. Edward Wall, rector Of
the Pinkney Memorial Church OF this viii
lage. will perform the ceremony.
Mr.. John w. Belt, clerk of the circuit
court for Prince Georges county, issued
during the past year Ill marriage licenses.
A new literary society was organized
last Thursday night at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis F. Holden on Ralston ave-
nue.. DR.. j. K. Owens was elected tenn
porary president. and Mr.. z. A. Fuller tenn
porary secretary. A committee, consisting
of Mrs. Lewis +. Holden, Mrs. r. G. Whit
ing. and Mr.. j. C. Boykin, was appointed
to draft constitution governing the So
ciety. The committee submitted a consti-
tuition. which was adopted by sections. The
Following permanent officers were then
elected: Mrs. r. G. Whiting, president;
Ar. c. Manning Combs, vice president. and
Mr.. j. c. Boykin. secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting of the society will be
held at Bonnie Brae. the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Holden, on Tuesday even
ing. and Shakespeare will be the subject
for discussion.
The following star route charges. which
9nect this county. have been recently made:
Brandvwine to AQuasco-Leave Brandy
wine daily. except Sunday. at 1870 pm.
arrive at Aquasco by pm. Leave Aquasco
daily. except Sunday. at am, arrive at
Brandywine by 1:30 am. Seat Pleasant
to Benning-Leave Seat Pleasant daily. ex-
cept Sunday. at 1925 am, arrive at Ben
ming by 1:20 am Leave Benning daily,
except Sunday. at am, arrive at Seat
Pleasant by $50 am. Bristol to Friend
ship-Leave Bristol daily, except Sunday,
after arrival of mail from Upper MARI
boro'. but not later than 2 pm, arrive at
Friendship In two and three-quarter hours.
Leave Friendship daily, except Sunday at
$50 am, arrive at Bristol by II :15 am
Mr.. VIM l. Hill of this county has been
elected reading clerk of the Maryland SEN
ate. Mr.. Hill was a member of the last
house Of delegates
A pleasant Christmas tree party was
given at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
9. Britt on Locust avenue last evening.
Among the children present were Misses
Viola Brftt,Annie and Enid Holden, Blanche
Wilson. Emily Hickey. Clara Smith, Agnes
Ladson and Masters Charlie Shimp Ben
rie Smith. Wellington Owens. Jerome VIII
sic and Clarence and Harry Wilson
Rev. T. c. Boykin of Atlanta, Ca. Is WIS.,
ting his son. Mr.. j. c. Boykin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
HERNDON.

The funeral on New Year day of one of
tine weil-known young men. Mr.. John Han
IA who died few days before. cast a
great gloom over the community.
The observance of New Year day was he
gun by Y. p. S. c. z. prayer meeting a,
sunrise. well attended and full of interest
Dinner parties were the order of the dav
MI and Mrs. f. NJ. Yount entertained Rev
J. h Mason. DID,. and family.
among those receiving in the evenino
we're MIS- Frank NJ. Ballou. assisted by
Miss starr. Miss Robey, Miss Eta Breadv
ana others. Miss II. Grace Stephenson aIso
eceived ner friends. ably assisted by MISS
nount Miss Pratt, Miss Jennie Crounse a nd
Miss May Simonds o11o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST Be
TWEEN AND X STREETS.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated LIST day Of
February 1889, duly recorded In Liber 1874. folio
Al ct SEQ, Of the land records Of the District
of Columbia. and at the request OF the parties
front Of the premises. on WEDNESDAY, SEVEN
TENTH JANUARY, 1894. at FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. those certain pieces or parcels Of land and
premises situated in the county Of Washington,
district of Columbia. DESIGNATED as and being parts
of lots numbered ID and H. In Samuel Davidson 8
subdivision Of square l2s.s beginning twelve and
of lots IL and Is. running thence north on 18th
street nineteen and seventenths tl9 1-1O) feet.
thence east fifty 500 feet two C9 inches, thence
south nineteen and seven-tenths 90 7-1ol feet,
thence west fifty (50 feet two (2) inches to place
of beginning. together with the Improvements
thereon, consisting Of a connections brick house.
having modern improvements, known n premises
numbered oil 18th street northwest.
Terms Of sale: One-thrd Of the purchase money
in cash, balance in one and two years. with inter-
est at the rate Of per cent per annum. payable
semi annually, secured by deed of trust on prop
erty sold, all cash. at option Of purchaser. All
conveyancing and recording at cost Of purchaser.
deposit Of 5000 will be required at time Of sale,
and should terms of sale not be complied with
within days. the deposit will be forfeited and
the trustees RESELL after such public notice as
they may deem necessary.
JOHN E. BEALL.
MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
ia4-eotil13then daily Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-06
LANGDOy.

The house Of Mrs. H. x. Hogan on Gin
cinnati street is closed for the winter. that
lady having moved. with her family, to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Baker entertained g
party Of friends at progressive euchre
party Thursday evening. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Hunter OF
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Upham OF
Avalon Heights. Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
Of East Langdon and Mr.. and Mrs ]. Jolley
Jones of Washington.
Mounted Officer Cooke Of the metropolitan
police force has just completed a pretty cot
tage on Frankfort street. which he will oc
cupy about February 1.
Langdon post office has been raised to tn,
dignity of a money order office, much t.
the satisfaction of Uncle Sans patron.
at this point.
L. NJ. Chiffon. the contractor and builder
has sold his property on Mills avenue, and
1t is said. will remove. with his family. t
Oklahoma to engage In building operations
When the government advertised for
site for the government printing office tw,
years ago among the proposals submittet
was one from Langdon. The committee &c
cided the location was not available. an(
the matter was dropped. Interest has beer
| revived during the past few days. and man!
people here believe the authorities ar
seriously debating the advisability Of locat
| ing the big printing office in this end Of tn
District.
Langdon Lodge, l. o. G. T., held a publ
meeting at Langdon Hall last evening, a
which resolutions were adopted unanimous
| ly approving the course Of District At
| torney Birney in his efforts to suppress
! gambling and Illegal liquor selling at Nv,
| City. Another public meeting Is to be he'll
at the same place next Friday evening. a
which time an effort will be made to ar
| range for an extension Of the temperate
work over the northeast quarter Of tn
| District.
Langdon cross-walks are in a deplorabl
condition, and committee Of citizens ha
| been appointed to wait on the Commission
| ers and ask for their repair. The fla ggin
| for new cross-walks has been on tn
ground for more than one year. but ha
never been properly put in place. The com
| mittee consists Of Messrs. /. ]. Baker, 7.
| Collins and J. w Watson.