davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
OWE U 10 JAPAN
That Foreigners Can Erect Cotton ag#i=
 Shanghai

HHaI T IOftIshtIH Iah lsfeHi IaII88 AI
 Shanghai
 WASHINGTON, Sept 30 Consul 9ea- eral Jernigan, stationed al saaue a.. reports to the department of state that a cotton mill under British manage ment will soon be erected at SHaug- hai The erection of the mill was made possible by the treaty of peace between China and Japan. The an- nouncement of the prospectus for the first cotton mill was greeted with ap- plause when made in the shang- hai chamber of commerce.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
4 Free Silver Barbecue.

United States Senator James K. Jones spoke at Fl Dorado a few days ago. A big free silver barbecue was prepared, and the senator met in debate Con- gressman Boatner, of Louisiana, and Cyclone" Davis, of Texas
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
Not Quite That Much.

Better roads in Arkansas would re- duce the expense of the farmers in get ting their products to markets at least loo per cent.-LittIe Rock Gazette.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

ABRAHAM KAYLoR, aged 72, highly. respected citizen of Huntington coun- ty, Ind, fell dead on the platform of the Chicago & Erie railway station at Huntington, on the 24th, while wait- ing for a train.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

Ir is asserted by those who claim to be eonversant with the facts, that Cuba will have the rights of belligerency ac- corded to her by Mexico and several South American republics befoee the end of September.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

LORD DUNRAvEN has decided to keep Valkyrie in this country until next spring, possibly longer There Is said to be a prospect of a special race be- tween the Vali1yrie and George Gould's YigiIant next year.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

Apyicns by mail from Japan indi- cate decrease in the number of cases of cholera, the number of new cases in ToISio daily having decreased from forty or fifty to only nineteen. Be fore the steamship Empress of India sailed from Yokohama, on the 14th, the disease had almost disappeared there, and marines were freely allowed ashore.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

A DISPATCH from St. Petersburg, or the 26th, said that the report that Rus sia is under agreement with China tc occupy Port Arthur is without fouada fiOD
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

PRESIDENT FAURE of Francs Is In III health, and was, on the 26th, ordered by his physician to take ten days absolute rest.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
Died in Texas.

Frank ]. Schaer, of Little Rock, died in San Antonio, Tex, of consumption. He was a young man of excellent habits, and had many friends.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
ederaI Court.

The federal court for the western division of the eastern district of Ar kansas will convene October 21, with Judge Williams on the bench.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

To GIVE effect to the presidents or fer providing for the examination of candidates for consulates, the secre- tary of the treasury, on the 25th, ap. pointed q board, consisting of the third assistant secretary of state, the solicitor and the chief of the consular bureau, to examine candidates as they are nominated by the president. The exam nation will be severe but perti- hent.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

A DISPATCH from Shanghai, on the 24th. said that the entire province of Che-Kiang has again been placarded with anti-foreign and anti-Christian proclamations causing great anxiety among the foreign residents.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

ON the 26th Gov. Culberson issued a ealf for special session of the Texas legislature to consider prize fighting. He hopes to secure the repeal of the occupation tax law, and thereby pre- vent the orbett-Fitzsimmons fight. It is said public opinion commends the governors action.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

A SPECIAL meeting of the Dominion cabinet was held, on the 27th, to take decisive steps in summoning parlia- ment to give effect to remedial legis- lation promised the Catholic minority should Premier Greenway of Manitoba failed to take action in re-esta b1ishing peroehial schools.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
Escaped Prisoner. Reeantured.

Sam Weaver and Marshall Anderson, who escaped from jail at Malvern, were captured by John MeCowen in the western part of the county
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

TIE Echo de Paris says that rein forcement from the island of Reunion will join the column which will be sent to relieve Gen. Duchesne's troops in Madagascar after the French troops qnder that officer have occupied An ananarivo
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
A Justice Reverses the Governor.


 Rev j. H. Avery, young Baptist minister, 15 miles from Little Rock, was some time ago convicted on the charge of failing to work the roads, and his punishment fixed at a fine of S1O and costs. He laid his case before Gov Clarke, who, flor good and sui fcent reasons" granted full and un- conditional remission of the fine. This was not in accordance with the ideas | of justice entertained by the township authorities, however, and an attach ment was sworn out before justice upon Avery's horse, and served by constable. The attachment was to cover the fine and cost. The justice says the executive exceeded his au- thority by granting the remission.
 Gan Not Fight In Arkansas.
 Gov. Clarke the other day received the following telegram from Gov. Gull Berson of Texas:
 'Is prlze-aghting a misdemeauor or a felony in ArkansasY"
 The governor replied that it is mis- demeanor, citing the statutes, which impose a fine of not less than S1, GOO nor more than g. 5o0 Under the law 1t would be cheaper to have fight in Arkansas, as the maximum fines could not exceed a few thousand dollars. Gov. Clarke, however, has heretofore expressed himself in no uncertain terms on the question, and if brought to the test he will be found as inexora- ble as the young man who presides over the neghboriag commonwealth. 
 Negro's Horse-steallng Methods.
 Jim Davis. d negro. was arrested at Helena, charged with horse-stealing. Davis has been in the habit of hanging around leyee camps and the larger plantations and turning horses out and hiding them for the purpose of se- curing the rewards that usually fol- lowed. Lyle, farmer. lost a horse, and Davis was at once suspected. The usual reward was offered, and Lyle's agent saw that Davis was notified Davis went at once to the woods where the horse was stalted out and brought it in, claiming the reward. Davis was jailed.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

IN the Irish national convention which met in Chicago, on the 25th, 1t was boldly declared that no matter what the sentiments of the American government or the American people. the time had arrived for the Irish in America to abandon constitutional agitation, to take up the sword, and to seek the independence of their isle by the use of weapons rather than through legislative enactment.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

TIE Calumet and Hecla company of Houghton, Mich, is materially increas- ing it's output of refined copper, and ore stored from the operations of pre- vious years is now being smelted. This years output of copper will be nearly 20. GOO, GOO pounds more than last year, an increase of one-third. At the present price of copper the company is earning nearly $500, 900 net profit every month.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

FAILURES throughout the United States for the week ended on the 27th. as reported by R. c. Dun & Co.,. were PIG, against 235 for the correspond- ing week last year. In Canada the failures were 50, against 55 last year.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

THE trial of the alleged Cuban fli- busters at Wilmington, Del, on the s3d, resulted in the acquittal of the ac- cused, and they were discharged amid general rejoicing in the court room, which spread, with the news, all over the city. On the same day, at Will mington, N. C., the case against the captain and crew of the steamship Commodore, also alleged filibusters, was dismissed.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

J. $. V. ODDIE, secretary of the New York Yacht club, has received cable message from Charles Rose, of Lon. don, personally confirming the ehal- Ienge sent through the Royal Victoria Yacht club, in his name, for race in 1896 for the America's cup.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

ON the e4th Nelson Morris, of Chi cago, flied an amended objection in the United States circuit court to the or der of sale of the Whisky trust distil- leries This is said to be new move to continue the fight against the reor- ganization committee
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

TIE state department was, on the e7th, advised of the payment In Lon aon of the Spanish draft for the Mora claim, and the deposit of the net pro- ceeds to the credit of the secre tary of state in the New York subtreasury. The draft called for the payment of sI. 4I9. 900 in gold.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

IN letter to Guy M. Gest, of Gincin- nati, Thomas r. Drew, an American lawyer. writing from Nicaragua, says he has completed a deal for the pur- chase. of e60. 900 acres of land in the southern portion of the Mosquito coun- try for American colonists.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Notice for Publication.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of New Mexico,
within and for Sierra County.
ut II NUFna&On
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Lthat ths disngurement vim be slirht.

that the Disagreement will be slight.
Jno. G. Wagner, Of Kingston. con-
templates moving bis hardware busi-
ness to Lss Vegas. He has hesitated a
long time between The two places. Las
Vegas OF HillsborO. but much to the
regret OF the citizens of ii. be has
about concluded to goto Las Vegas.
Messrs. Dessinger, Keller and May
land went out CD Sunday, Sept. 29th,
promising to return in season for the
barbecue and to bring a bear with
them. True to their word. all were
present at the barbecue, and they
brought in the latest bear we have
seen in along time.
Messns. J.. M. Webster and Thomas
Murphy aud their families returned on
the 5th from an extended tour in the
east. Mr. Murphy regales his friends
with lively accounts of sails on Casco
Bay, clam chowders, etc. He reports
BALDWIN apples as worth only forty
FIVE cents per bushel.
The Standard property was sold on
the 7th inst. ut special masters sale
and was bought in by R. H. Hopper
for Denver capitalists for the sum of
S19,e75OO. Mr.. Hopper says the pro-
perty will be worked. but gives no hint
as to who will manage them or in
what method they will be worked.
D1ED-Tuesday. Oct. list. Fred, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A. Neale, aged
7 years, 10 months. The entire COM
munity deeply %sympathIze with the at
ficted parents and other relatives.
The u of death was an extremely
maglignant attack of d%iphtheria.
Every effort has been made to prevent
the spread of the disease, and thus far
no new cases have developed.
The barbecue on Thursday the 3rd,
was in every way a success. Speeches
were made by A. B. Elliott, Col. Craw-
ford, S. Miller, W. S. Hopewell, L. NJ.
White, ]. E. Ayers and others. Music
was furnished by the Kingston band
and the Hillsboro choir. The barbecue
proper consisting of two roasted oxen,
roasted goat. one roasted hog, one
bear and two bullock heads were de-
~licious. The festivities wound up with
a ball at Gales hall which was filed to
Overlooking.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
OLD-TIMERS.
Fifth Annual Meeting of the Black Range
Pioneer Association.
Special to THE BLACK RANGE.

Special to THE BLACK RANGE.
HnLsBoRo, N. M, Oct. 18th, 1896.
The discoveries and locators of the
mines and mining camps Of the Black
Range held their fifth annual reunion
in Hillsboro on October Sd, 1896. The
weather, which had been threatening
and stormy up to the hour of meeting,
became pleasant, and at 1890 o'clock
Parks Kingston cornet band began to
play popular and patriotic airs to the
assembling people who had begun to
arrive. D. S. Miller, the president of
the Black Range Pioneer Association.
called the a~ssemblage to order a eleven
o'clock. The exercises opening with
the singing of the Lords Prayer by
Mrs. Crews and Mr.. Clark's choir.
President Miller introduced Hon. w.
S. Hopewell who made the speech ex-
tending the hospitality of Hillsboro to
the visitors and complimenting the
old-timers and the ladies'; Mr.. Miller
then called upon Judge A. B. Elliott
who made M of bis speeches full of
sober earnestness and pathos; Col.
Crawford, of Kingston, was then in
PRODUCED who read an instructive, in
teresting and finished address filled
with the statistics of the richness of
of the Black Range and Sierra county ;
President Miller then called upon Hon.
Richard Mansfield White who began
with compliments to the array of
beautiful women who graced the oc-
casion, continuing impressing the
audience with the Importance of unity
of action on the silver question. finish
ing with an appeal to the young peo-
pie to carry on the good work which
the Old Timers would soon have to re.
sign to their care; j. E. Ayers. of Her
mosa, was called upon by President
Miller to close the speech-making and
was delivered poem by Harry Elliott
to read Mr.. Ayers acquitted himself
with his usual fuency. combining his
remarks to the Old-Timers who had
passed over the great divide forever
The speaking and singing was from {
!, platform raised under the umbrageou:
foliage of two huge cottonwoods which
made a beautiful yalut of green above
1.-The heads of the orators. the choir snt
the band.
r MIR. Jones who had superintendent tn
barbecue of bear, beef, pork and nut
ton which had been furnished, IMessers
Keller, Dissinger and Maryland tn
1bear, Hopewell and Ringer each
n beef. and Geo. Richardson a hog
Wrought it to perfection at about on
o'clock and The assembled multltud,
. were called to the sumptuous repss
and there was enough to have fed al
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
HILLSBORO.

.(The following items include Hfllsboro and
4~vicinity.)
1t is reported that DR.. G. L. Edmund
son is in Rincon.
Miss Cassad entered upon her duties
as assistant teacher on the 18th.
Col. Parker, of Kingston, is busy sur
veying the Wicks mining property for
u. S. patent.
J.. ". collars, MORTGAGE Of the Stan
.dard property, has been in town for
several days.
Mrs. Annie Opgenorth was in town
the last part. of last week attending to
matters relating to her divorce.
At the meeting of the county COM
4missioners only two we're present.
Commissioner Baucus not being able
TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, Miss Cook
and John Crews will shortly make up
a party and go on a camping trip on the
Rio Grande.
Mrs. &c. Houghton, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Winrain, for
several weeks. returned to her home
in Deming ON the 7th inst.
Miss Matte Crews left on the 9th
inst for California near Los Angeles to
attend another year of school. She
will visit friends in Albuquerque on
her way.
Mrs. Josephine Miller left Kingston
on the 4th to meet her father in Silver
City. We understand that she expects
very shortly to return to her home in
California.
On Sunday last. al Geo. Richardson
was feeding his horses one of then
reached out. grabbed him by the cal
and tore off a large slice from the top
The wound is painful but it is hopsc
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
LOCAL z w

Silver. 67K. Lead, sS15.
The Wing stamp4mil was completed
with an ironrOof this week.
Chris. Rugsugger is doing assessment
.work on the Denverin tbs CuchlllOs.
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Dawson contem-
plate going to Cripple Greek, Colorado,
ssoon.
Lew Kruse, who has been stopping at
Grafton for more than a year, has re-
turned to Chloride.
The twohorses belonging to Cornell,
who was murdered by a Navajo Indian
in the San Eateo mountains, we're
found about two miles from the scene
of the murder. The Indian escaped.
Geo. Abercrombie committed suicide
iby blowing his brains out with a rifle
"A few days ago at the N Bar ranch
We have not learned particulars, but it
lis said that family trouble wa the
cause of his rash act. He was in the
employ of F. H. Winston.
John Yaple was in yesterday from
the Gila with a lead of vegetables. He
says, while he has not seen any In
.dians lately, it is reported that there
are hundreds of them on the plains;
a few soldiers who are hunting them
claim that they have only found twen-
.ty Indians. The Indians are divided
into small bands and seem TO AVOID be-
ing seen as much as possible.
Henry NJ. Porter, of Denver, Colo.
through his agent, Robert Hopper,
bought in the Snake, Opportunity and
other mines and mill sites, in the Hills
boro district, for the sum of $l9,575.
which were offered for sale at the
court house in Hillsboro on Monday
last shortly after 10 o'clock. Mr.. Porter
is already an extensive real estate and
cattle owner in Sierra and Socorro
counties.
The Grafton district made an ex-
scellent display of gold ore at the ter
ritorial fair this fall and received little
or no mention, which the miners of
that district justly consider unfair.
The following list of ores with their
values were taken to the fair from that
district, certainly demanded at least
favorable mention along with the sew
,eral other more or less favored dis
,tricts: Ivanhoe mine, go pound piece
of ore, 20 ounces in gold and 800 ounces
silver per ton %Ivanboe, 8pound piece
of ore, 40 ounces gold and $50 ounces
silver per ton; Emporia mine, 8 pound
piece of ore, Is ounces gold and 200
unces silver per ton; Great Republic,
2 pound piece of ore, 10 ounces in gold
and about 800 ounces silver per ton
Elephant, 80 pound chunk of ore, G
ounces gold and so ounces silver per
ton; Goldrox, 80 pound piece ounces
gold and 20 ounces silver per ton.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of New Mexico,
within and for Sierra County.
Frank H.. WINSTON
doing business I'M
der the firm name
and style of Frank mo. 669-Assumpsit by
II. Winston & 90. attach.
VS..
Phineas F. Clanton.J
The said defendant, Phineas F. Clanton, Is
hereby notifledthat a suit in assumpsft by
attachment has been commenced against
him in the district court for the County OF
Sierra, Territory of New Mexico, by the said
pleintif, Frank H. Winston, doing business
under the firm name and style of Frank H.
Winston and company, to recover the
amount due upon a certain note or con-
tract of the said defendant, dated the 10th
day of November, AID, 1890, whereby the
said defendant promised to pay to the said
plaintiff, styling himself by said firm name,
or order the su, of Three Hundred dollars
ION or beforeethe second day OF May, A: ID.
1881, the same to be paid In cash or IN lieu
thereof in cattle at the price of ten dollars
per head; damages claimed Five Hundred
Dollars; that you property has been attach
ed; that unless you enter your appearance
in said suit, on or before the first day OF
the next October term of said court, com
mencing ON the 2sth day of October A. ID. 1885,
Judgment by default will be rendered against
you and your property sold to satisfy the
same.
F. W. Parker, attorney for plaintiff.
Sep6-9 so.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
most twice the numher.


A meeting of the members Of the
Black Range Pioneer Association was
held in the court house in the after
noon where speeches were made by
Messrs. Hopewell. White, Gray, Col.
Parker, and Col. Crawford. d. S.
Miller was unanimously elected presi-
dent and W. N. Robins secretary and
treasurer. President Miller and Mr..
White were constituted a committee
on history. A badge of silver was
adopted as the permanent emblem OF
the association being the prOspector
and his burro with mountains in the
distance, as had been suggested by THE
BLACK RANGE newspaper on the drst
meeting of the association. The place
for the next meeting was left with the
executive officers of the association to
decide, the idea being presented by
Hon. W. S. Hopewell and was ably
seconded by Hon. R. NJ. White.
A grand ball. which was kept up to
early morning on the following day,
closed the entertainments of a most
pleasant and enjoyable accession.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Stray Horses.

Black horse, white face, all feet white,
branded jill on right shoulder and R right
thigh. Bay horse. about 10 years old, brand
ed P-s left hip. owner may have same by
proving property and paying charges. Ad-
dress, ROBERT MARTIN, Engle, N. NJ.
Aug, l6, 1895.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

Hon. W. S. Hopewell, of Hillsboro,
has been designated by the executive
committee Of the national free coinage
democratic movement as national COM
mitteeman from New Mexico.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
A Woman Who VIII Work d.

A Woman Who Will Work.
WANTED in every county to introduce the
Celebrated "Hygeia" Waists for all ages.
This waist supercedes the corset, and has
received the unanimous approval OF the
leading physicians of America. $500 outfit
free. Any energetic woman can max from
slb to $50 weekly. Send for circular and
terms.
HYGEIA MFG co, s7s Canal St. N. Y.
Mar90.S
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

The Albuquerque Democrat is great
ly improved under the editorial man
agement of L. R. E. Paulin.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
PROSPECTUS 1Ses-e4.
NEW YORK
ESTABLISHED 1845.
ESTABLISHED 1915.

ESTABLISHED 1S45.
he largest andmot interesting weekly newspaper published in the United States, de-
t Fasdnatnp stores Sketches and Adventure, News Gossip, and departmentmat-
ter raatnpt to Mmonic, Grand Army and Fire Organizations
TbeNew York Dispatch, in addfhonb earsap popular eeky story andfamiyn newspaper
be te most ggresve in hp political advocacy of puea INT unaduterTed Amen-
idmsm poutbs,a nd is the only newspaper published lin YorkN ythat hs. con
syenNya d fealeslyad advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
Ahertbe ratb imetamc mass meeting held in New York. the charnan1 committee
Of grrmvements sett the following letter TO the Dispatch:
:" New YORK, August g. 1893.
Editor New York Dhspash:
DEAR sIR-The committee of arrangements whohad chagedd the mass meet
bimetauista held at Cooper Union last eveme desire ito expr@st their appreciation
of tine valuable smyices rendered to the aus o. bfmetanim by thu New Yok Dspath.
and embraces this opportunity to thank u for oura n generous efforts to promote TIT
public well being " advocating the cause of the moneyof the Constitution which always
bass M ways u be tn money o. he people.
Ibavet the honor to be, SIR very respectfully, yours, JOHN G BoYDsohairnan,
Yearly subscription
sx months !" L@
Three months" -..... .-.-..-...~. SIS
Send postalc card for nipple copy and premium list. Sample copies mansd nsss
CHARGE. address, NEW YORK DISPATCH. 1872 Nassau Street. New TrR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-19
Features of the Democratic Business
Boom
American Economist.

American Economist.
wages in some instances. are higher than
they were In 1894. But they are far below
the wages of 1891 and 1892. All over the
country there have been strikes for the pur.
pose OF securing even the wages of 1898. The
volume OF business hos increased over that of
1894, but it is cnly 81 per cent. Of that of
three years ago. Business failures in the last
Few weeks have been over 900. against less
than 5OO in the corresponding period Of 1892,
and this, too. in spite OF the fact that the
weaker firms went under long ago. Exports
have decreased. although the markets of the
world are open to us. We have been selling
bonds instead of redeeming them, as we did
under protective tariff.
So much for tho business boom which has
come through tariff reform but which.
strange to say, did not reach us until the
party Of protection had again been swept into
power and had been placed in control of tho
Legislative branch of the Government