davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
John O'Connor Arrested.

John O'Connor, better known in this
county as Capt. j. z. Hyland, formerly
editor of the Kingston Shaft and the
Rincon Shaft, has been arrested in
Missouri for embezzlement of govern
ment funds thirteen years ago. Nearly
a year ago an officer went to Rincon
for the purpose of ~arresting O'Connor.
but John O'Connor Hyland having got
wind of his coming fled to Mexico. "A
st. Louis dispatch of the 18th says:
P~ostofice Inspector Johson has received
word that John UConnor, postmaster
at Marysville, Mo-, IN 1882, who disap-
peared from there In September of that
year, and was thought to have been
murdered in Omaha, has been arrested
at Monet, Mo-. On a charge of embez-
aAE
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
HERMOSA.

Some people think the following re-
ply which the boy made is correct.
Teacher-"How is the world dividedT'
Scholar-"The world is divided be-
tween the corporations and the politi-
cans"
r. NJ. White has brought in the
stalks and seeds of a century plant
and an amole plant, erecting them
upon his blackboard and firmly lashlng
them there; a by passer the other day
remarked that he knew that buggles
were made from trees, but he never
saw trees. growing upon bnggies be-
fore.
A young girl was asked here the 9TH
er day if she vas going to scrape up
all her money and buy a duke with 1t.
When she asked with open eyed won
der. "Wbat Is q duke? | want to
know before l spend my money for it."
Blissful ig%norancel How happy 9th
ers would DO if they were in the same
state of miHd.
The blacksmith shop within the ia
Tomas Chief mine caught lire ano
burned everything around it. Scrap lror
and tools without handles is all hat Il
left. Moses Adams lost a shirt whlcf
he said was patched, and that, he dlt
not care SO much about the SHIRT as th'
new patch that was on it. A oystand
er said that it must have been a Cleve
land shirt with a Carlisle patch, and
reply was that if that was the cas-
burning would have been too good 10
it. One of the miners was almos
asphyxiated by gas before he could D
got out of the mine.
Messrs. Slater, Eceberger, Marshal
Wheeler, Young and Newman arg j
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
HILLSBoRo.
ago.

tThe following items include Htllsboro and
yicinity.l
Our schools are still closed, fearing
the spread of dIphtheria.
Episcopal ladies intend holding a
supper Saturday evening.
Some of the Hillsboro ladies are
learning to ride the wheel,
Ralph Halloran came to town Tues
day in the interest of the n. \. Life.
Rev. Andrews occupied the Episco-
pal pulpit last Sunday morning and
evening.
Harry Burson was taken with diph-
liberia Tuesday. 1t is hoped that it
will be Il light attack.
Miss Mabel Jones, formerly of the
Advocate office, holds a good position
in the Times Office, Ell Paso.
The NJ. E. church has organized an
aid society meeting to be held at Rev,
Kilpatrick's on Saturday, p, M.
DIR. Given has received a supply OF
anti toxin, the diphtheria preventative
and cure, direct from the health de-
partment of New York City,
Chas. Laidlaw is enjoying his own
way very much in his new position
I
he has a valet and a book-keeper at his
command. Good for you, Charlie.
Druggist Mowers went to Ell Paso
on Saturday to select his Christmas
goods; also took in a bull fight. He
returned home On Mondays coach.
Editor Bennett has purchased the
house recently occupied by Mrs. Win
ram. We are glad to know that Edi'
tor Bennett intends TO make Hillsboro
his home.
Hon. Nick Gales arrived on Monday
evenings coach from Prescott. Ari
iona. He says has come 70 stay. Evi
IDENTIFY there's no place like home" fol
the Hon. Nicholas.
Merchant Keller, who now owns thu
Troeeer residence, is putting a bow
window on the east end of tue dining
room, he has also enlarged the from
end six feet, much to the improvement
Of the place.
Will M. Robins has taken Johl
Crews as partner in his business. A
soon as the GALES building is complet
ed they will occupy a portion of it as
store when the sign will read Robins
Crews & Co.
Allen Nickle, only son of r. a
Nickle. passed away on the l4th inst
after an illness of nearly three weeks
/, 1t can be said of him "n0ne knew hin
, but to love him." and his death ha
, cast a gloom over the entire CON
r munity.
: Mrs. Kinsey and j. mclaughlin lei
on the goth for Bisbee, Arizona,
: look over the ground with a view Q
D locating there. Mrs. K. intends to RI
turn in a week or ten days, but il Nj
: does not see a place to suit him be wi
0 travel on until he finds a satisfactor
" location.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.


Thanksgiving next Thursday.
John Saucier is fencing his ranch.
The bicycle craze has struck Mag
dalena.
Mrs. Austin Crawford and children
have COMO to San Marcial to live.
Chris Olsen and Win Reilly are do
ing assessments on their claims at
EdEaTds' Camp, in the Cuchlllos,
T. B. Whitley, the cattle king of
Bear creek, Is making his headquarters
in town for a few days.
There will be a Thanksgiving dance
and supper at Fairview, on Thursday
evening, November 2Sth. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
So far, as usual, the Thanksgiving
turkeny has successfully evaded the
unerring aim of the hunter and yet
lives to toy with the ardent persever-
ance of the local nimrod.
Quinby Vance, of Hermosa, has no.
tees posted calling for bids to do
assessment work on the Columbus
mine, situated neal the Silver Monu-
ment mine in this district.
Mrs. E. Z. Blinn and children, after
several months visit TO friends in Ohio,
have returned home, much to the
pleasure of their many friends here.
They arrived last Friday afternoon.
Where have all the quails gone to?
isa question that puzzles the local
sportsmen. There were plenty of them
to be seen just before the hunting
season opened, but they seem to hid
out with the season.
Chas. Russell and Jack Spradling are
doing assessment work on the De Soto
on Dry creek. The De Soto ranks
well among the many valuable gold
mines of this district and, will, by de-
yelopment, prove avery valuable pro-
perty.
Bob. Cassiday came in during the
early part of this week with forty head
of his cattle which have been "brush
ing" it in Arizona. There was nc
qrss in the section where they have
been ranging aud they are in poor con
d.tlon, but they are now in a land o.
plenty, with plenty of grass to eat and
water to drink, on South Fork. The
route by which they GANG from Arr
IONA was over 200 miles.
w have sent out a large number OF
please remit" notices during the past
few days, for the purpose of remind
ing our numerous delinquents that Il
is time to liquidate, and we hope for I
reasonable and satisfactory response, a
an early date. We hope our deiln
quents will pardon our boldness in ask
ing them to "please remit" but is 1t
habit which we have contracted dur
ing years of newspaper life and is I
habit over which we have no control
Gentle delinqudnts, pardon US again
if we are so bold as to plainly ask you
to dig up.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
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. Adj
dress, ROBERT MARTIN, Engle, N. M.
Aug. is. 1895.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

cling government funds thirteen years
ago. He will be taken TO St. Joseph
for trial. O'COnnor admits his idenLl-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
PROSPECTUS 18e3-o4.
ESTABLISHED 1916.

ESTABLISHED 1916.
The 1arsta ard most interesting weekly newspaper published in the Umteds tatesde
moa IN scmohng stories Sketches I'M Adventure News Gossip ant departmentma
tersrlatng to Masonic, Grand Army N Fire Organizations.
Tha New york tspach. In addihonb pears popular weekly story and family newspaper
claims to be he nos aggressive in Hp political advocacy of pure and unaduherate Amert
cmn ideas politics. and is the onyn newspaper pubhaedm New YORK uy MaS las COZ
dstnty and feanesAy advocated n
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
Aaert he preat bfmetalc m@sm meeting held in New York. the chairman Of COMMITTEES
of arrangements sent the following letter to the Dispatch
New York. August IS, 1885,
Editor New York Dhpach:
DEAR sR-The committee of arrangements who had charged of the mass meet
bnehnsts held at CooperU Union last evenh, desire to express their appreciation
valuable serucesr enderedt % the cause of bnnetdnsmb by the YORK dispatch
and embraces this opportunity 20 thank you for your and generous efforts to promote the
public we'll beng By advocaangt the cam of thu moneyo of the Constitution, which always
has and always must be the money of the people.
Ihave the honor obe, SIR veyr@ respectfully yours. JOHN G BOYD. Chairman,
Yeays subscription .. a"$AO
Sixmomhs I" L0
Three months" .--.. ~...-.-"" 90
Send postal card for sample copy and premium list. Sample copies mhied Hs
charge. Address,N RW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Nassau Street, New York
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Free Coinage of Silver
A Rare Opportunity.
THE SILVER

Three Dollars cash will secure THE BLACK
RANGE and the Silver Knight for one year.
Or, $1.95 cash win secure IKE BLACK RANGE
for six months and the Silver Knight for n
year.
aTOnly new subscribers will receive the
benefit of the above offer.
The Silver Knight is published at Washing
ton, D. O., and is edited by Hon. VIM. Nj.
Stewart. The Silver Knight is a S-column
weekly and is devoted exclusively to the
subject of monetary reform. and an earnest
advocate of the necessity of the remone
tization of silver and its equal mintoge right
with gold at Il ratio of 16 to l.
Send in -FOUR subscriptions and secure this
grand offer. Circulate the Silver Knight
among your silver friends. and especially
among your goldite acquaintances.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
q. g.
CHILDREN OF THE REVOLUTION.
Articles Filed for the Incorporation OF
the National Society.

Articles Flied for the Incorporation OF
the National Society.
The articles Of incorporation of the Ma
tionaI Society Of the Children of the
American Revolution were filed yesterday
The purpose of the organization is recited
as follows: That the children and youth
of America may know more of the country
from its formation and grow up into good
citizens with love for and an understand
ing of the principles and Institutions of
their ancestors.
With this in view they will devote them
selves TO acquire knowledge OF American
history. to understand and love the coun-
try OF their birth, to engage in all patriotic
work that viii help to that end, to love and
TO save the places made sacred by the
American men and women who brought
about American independence, to find out
and honor the lives of the children and youth
OF the colonies and of the American Revo-
luton; to promote the celebration of all
patriotic anniversaries, to place a copy OF
the Declaration of Independence and other
like documents in every place appropriate,
to hold the American flag above every other,
TO love, to uphold, TO extend the institu-
tions of American liberty and the patriot
ism and principles that made and saved the
country.
The incorporators, who are also trustees
for the first year, are: Harriet milford
Lothrop, of Concord; Mary parke Foster,
Lucia Eames BloUnt, Miranda Barney
Tullock, or Washington, and Mary Harri-
son Mckee, of Indianapolis, Ind, daughter
OF eX- z resident Harrison
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
MORTON CADETS BENEFIT.

An Attractive Program to be Presented
by WelI-Known Talent.
The Morton Cadets are going TO Memphis
month and If the success met on the field of
friendly military strife equals the assured
success OF the company's big benefit enter
tainment to be held in MetZerott's Hall
this evening everybody viii be happy.
The program arranged has seldom been
surpassed as regards merit iii this city and
the cadets hope that ali tickets remaining
unsold will be disposed OF before evening.
Miss Annie Lewis, the popular literary
soubrette, will sing You Can't Play in My
Back Yard, as originally presented by her
in p rince Pro Tenn at the Boston Museum.
The Philharmonic Quartette viii give
Fishers Wedding" and the Apollo Quar-
tet will give Sunshine" :" while Miss Mary
Helen Howe is TO sing Ardiu's ''Ecstacy
Waltz" An aria from 'Lucretia Borgia"
is the selection or p Prof. Mariana Mama, the
well-known barytoUe.
Hub Smith and George Fl. O'COnnor each
have a budget OF pleasing and decidedly
amusing comic songs, aud AesSns. Cullen
and Collins are princely entertainers with
the banjo The ability OF Mr. Sol Minister
as q violin soloist is well known, and the
Carroll Institute Orchestra, which viii give
several numbers, has earned a valuable
local reputation.
MIR. j. Karr. the jeweler. has donated a
handsome gold medal to be presented to
the winner OF the individual competitive
drill, opened TO commissioned officers of the
regiment OF High School Cadets, which will
conclude the program.
The entertainment is under the patronage
OF Mrs. Secretary Lamont, Mime. Romero,
Mrs. Secretary Carlisle, Mrs. Gen. SchOfield,
Mrs. Senator German, Mrs Justice Field,
Mrs. Justice Brewer, Mrs. NJ NJ. Parker,
Mrs. Fred. Mcclure and Mrs. j. C. Breckin-
ridge.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
JUROR MITCHELL TOO HAsTY.

ne Expressed His O-inion Regarding
oliver Z. Donn's SHnity, In the Box.
Jurymen, led by Mr.. Dorsey Ciagett, have
all along taken very active part in the pro-
ceedlng before Marshal wilsonto determine
whether Mr.. Oliver p. Dom is competent
TO manage his estate. Yesterday, just at
the close, Mr.. John Mitchell, of the jury,
found il necessary toCone to the defense OF
his soH-in-law, Deputy Marshal w. b.
Robinson, who was being criticised by
Mr. Frank T. Browning in his argument
to show hr. Donn's soundne5s OF mind
Mr.. Browning said that Mr.. Robson had
no right to form an opinion that Mr.. Dom
was incapable OF taking care of himself if he
knew no more OF the factsn the case than he
learned by his visit to Ar Donn's room. AT
this Mr.. Mitchell interposed and said Mr..
Robson was perfectly justified both in
giving his testimony and in reaching the
conclusion that Mr.. Dom is incapacitated
81 have come to that very conclusion
myself" said Mr. Mitchell.
"If that be true" spoke up Mr.. Ross
Perry, associate counsel with Mr.. Brown
ing, II object to Mr.. Mitchell sitting in
this case
Mr. Perry did not, however, urge his
objection, and it is understood the trial
will be compile ted with the jury as it stands
!
directing his affairs it may be Mr. Mitch
ellis remark will furnish ground upon
which a rehearing will be asked.
+. G.. Harbaugh, Mrs. Ella F. Todd, Mrs.
Mary c. Metzger, Emmons S Smith, Mrs.
l.. II. Schneider. John IA. Birkhead, and
Mrs. Virginia Douglass were the wit
nesses heard yesterday before argument
was begun Their testimony was con
fIicting and added little to the essential
facts
Mr.. Browning, in opening the argument
on his side, said Mrs. Todd was IAN un-
grateful daughter sacrificing her faith
ers comfort to her selfishness. He VIII
complete his address this morning, after
which Mr.. WoFthiDgton and Mr.. Perry will
be heard. The case viii go to the jury this
afternoon.
Deputy Marshal Robinson will probably
conduct the case to-day, as Marshal VII
son is obliged to be absent.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
ACCOUNTING DEMANDED.

Suit Entered by Henry Turner's Children
Against Benjamin r MoXiey's Widow.
Lee E. Turner and the other children of
j. Henry Turner yesterday brought suit
by their father. as next friend, against
Emily A Moxley, widow and executrix,
and Florence Patterson, Mary T. Dent and
other heirs of the late Benjamin F. Moxley
Mrs MoxIey lives at No. 1903 Thirty fifth
street northwest.
The appointment Of a receiver for the
Monkey estate, worth originally S100 600,
is asked for. along with an accounting by
Mrs. MoXley of her management of the eS-
tate; also a sale of the real estate remain
ing, with application of proceeds as di-
reCted under Mr.. Monkeys viii.
The bill alleges that Mrs Moxley col
lected $20. .534 from pronissory notes,
ETC., but did not invest it as directed.
To what purpose it was diverted the COM
plainants do not know. and they demand
that q discovery be made.
They ask also that Mrs. Monkeys life
interest be sold and the proceeds applied to
replacing the funds which she may have
misapplied
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
DIED.

A RNOI.R-On Wsdnes day, April IT,
1895, at 80 O'Clock. Rita, daughter OF the
late Samuel Z. and Sarah a Arnold at the
residence Of her sister, Mrs. I. d. BOyCe, 747
Seventh street southeast
Funeral to-day at . O'Clock p. m.
BIRCKHEAD-On Thursday, April Is.
1895, at 6:15 a. m. Charles E, beloved
husband OF Ella A BircEhead
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BLIGH-The remains Of Mrs. Catherine K
Biigh viii be taken from the vault and in
tered in Mt. Olivet cemetery on Friday,
April 70, 1895, at 8 o'clock
BURNS-On Tuesday, April 16. 1895, at
Eiwyn, Pa, Mary, the beloved daughter OF
the late John and Sarah Burns.
Funeral from Daniel Alworth's, % 81
street northeast, to-day, at 2.3O p. m.
DowNEY-Departed this life on wednes-
day, April II. 1895, at 1905 q. m, Maggie,
beloved daughter Of the late jeremiah and
Mary DOwney.
Funeral from her sisters residence, 359
II street southwest, to-day, April IS,
at $50 O'Clock, thence TO st. Dominic 8
Church, where solemn high mass VIII be
celebrated. Friends and relatives are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
QUINAN-The remains ofthe late John A
Quinan, who died on the Sth Of March. 1885,
were removed from Rock Creek cemetery Sat
urday, April Is, and inferred IN Oak Hill
cemetery, at 1 p. m.
WARD-On Wednesday, April 18th, at
2:3O O'Clock p. m, Patrick Ward, in the
2forty- seventh year Of his age, at MS resi-
der e, 1913 Seventh st. NV.
Funeral from his residence, 1918 Seventh
street northwest, thismorning at :, ,30O'elock,
thence tOthe Immaculate COnce ptiOnC Church, /,
where solemn high mass viii be celebrated
Friends are respectfully invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
WILL EXTEND THE LIN6.

Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company to Issue $500,cO0 Bonds.
Aspecial calledmeeting ofthe stockholders
ofthe Washingtona and Georgetown Railroad
Company was held at the offices in the
Central power station yesterday morning,
to consider the advsability of issuing
$500,000 worth OF bonds to complete the
extension of the Georgetown line to the
AQueduct bridge, and TO pay for the ad-
ditional equipment, thus made necessary,
and for the building Of union station
at that point.
Vice President NJ. j. Adler, acted as chair
man of the meeting, and Mr. G. NJ Koones
as secretary. Nearly three -fourths of the
stockholders were present in person or by
proxy, and it twasunanimouslya agreed en-
power the directors TO issue the bonds.
The issue viii not be made till after July
/, and only in such quantities as may be
necessary to pay for the work, as it pro-
crosses. The bonds, which will bear 6
per cent. interest, payable in five years,
will be disposed of at auction.
Some little delay has been occasioned by
the Commissioners slow1Pssi in issuing the
permit for the erection sof the retaining
wall for the new station on NJ and Prospect
streets, but now the work will be hurried
forward as rapidly as possIbTe.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
DR.. BILLINGS PAPER.

His Theory OF EIbaled Air Interested
the Academy Of Sciences.
The National Academy of Sciences in
secret session yesterday selected the fol-
lowing new members: DR.. William H weIcb,
of John Hopkins University; Dr.. William
L. EIkin. OF Yale University, the noted as
tronomer; Prof. Charles Sprague sar-
gent. of Harvard University, the famous
arborcuImTist, and Prof, Charles Whit
man. OF Chicago University.
The academy selected Philadelphia as
the place for the fall meeting, and fixed
the date at October 20. At that meeting
the new president, Prof wolcott Gibbs,
viii be induCted into Office, and Prof.
Marsh's term OF office viii terminate.
Three foreign associates were chosen
Prof. Rudolph Leuckart, OF the University
of LeipsiC; Prof. Julius Won Sachs. OF
WurzbIrg, and Prof. Sophus Lie, the ia
nous Norwegian astronomer.
The Barnard gold medal was awarded to
Lord RayIeigh for his discovery of aTgOn
in the atmosphere. The Watson medal was
presented to Seth c. Chandler for his Te-
searches in as trOnomy.
A paper by Dr.. John 5 Billings on the
composition Of eXhaIed air, created much
interest and evoked considerable discussion.
Dr.. Billings reached the conclusion that in
the eXhaied breath no conditions Of dis
ease exist, and no poisonous bacteria are
contained. The paper maintained that
the breath even of a cOrsumptive is not
dangerous. 1t is only when the subject
coughs or sneezes that the exhalatiOns
bear the germs of disease. It is never in
the air itse that such disease spreads, but
in the dust from sputa. The whole the
ory oftbe paper was subversiye Of accepted
ideas of ventilation.
DR.. Billings even went SO far as to say
that. aside from the matter of inhaling
poisonous organic matter, breathing the
pure air of the mountains secures no spe-
cial immunity from diseases over breathing
the air of the slums. Neither produces
disease.
Prof Rennsen, of John Hopkins said this
paper would upset all accepted notions on
the subject. Prof. BOwditCh, of Har
ward, said he agreed with the general line
of results brought out by DR.. Billings, and
thought the skin was great Source o dis
e3Se conditions.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Mnrriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry We're issued yester
day to the following: William Castor
Hamilton and Mrs. Charles T. Pierson,
both of Rampo, RocklaDd county, N. Y.
Daniel J.. Cleary and Catherine s. Bate
man. julius Ebert and Anna Margaretta
Fehnlein. Daniel r. Jones and Lucy Gray.
william + Grass and Amelia Egloff.
James Diggs and Anna Green. Hunah
.Shanklin and Fannie Brown. John Payne
and Ruvenia Newman. James H. Carter
and Alice Gertrude Marshall. John Jen-
ifer and Rachel Neal. Turner Ashby, of
Churchville, Va, and Josie Wampler, of
Manassas, Va. Richard Cooper and Mary
Landsdown, both of Alexandria, Va. j.
II. Perkins an dHattie T. Mallery.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Merry Helpers OF Grace Church.

The Merry Helpers Clnb 5f Grace Re.
formed Church gave a very successful
peach blossom entertainmfnt, with refresh
ments, Wednesday evening at the chapel
on Fifteenth street. Quite large and
enthusiastic audience was presentand many
of the numbers on the programme were
encored. The primary room OF the Sunday
school was decorated with a very clever
imitation of branches of bIossoming peach
trees, while from tree in the center OF the
room were suspended Easter eggs, each OF
which contained couplet revealing the
fate of the buyer. The programme was ex-
ecuted by Mr.. Claude Miller, Mrs. Carrie
Paul, Mr.. Z. B. Hay, Miss Emily Donath,
Miss Xander, Miss Yost, Mr.. A. A. Adams
and the Misses Moore. Afterwards the
audience was invited to the dining room of
the parsonage, where ice cream and cake
were free to ALL