davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

openiug. EIBnes- LoHtst. closing.
jan. ....."54lsa4 54Na7s 54H 54sIas
nay.......5sJsa1a 5sz.a's 3stl .jstsal,
July........o9 o94 5S1s JoI.
CORN
Jkn.......-41ts 9o% 4Jss 45h
May. . ....9'f3 1874 t7s4aIa iblS
July.......419s 40ss t1Aans 47si
OARS
Jan ...... .2sN 2St 2SiS 2Sk
May...". ..3l!s 3laaA ala 3lha4,
MESS PORE
5an."~eIl.55 slI.55 sll.55 sl1.55
May. ll.97b 100 Il.o0 Il.s2h
a !as,-:: s s:sS s s:lS' s.s5 2 e.sss
May" 6O9M e.lO 400 6.0ah
Cash quotations: Flour steady and I'M
changed; trade quiet. Wheat, 5SQNc.; No
? red, 5i',H4S4c. No. , corn. iji4c. No.
: oats. nae. Pork, sli.55u il.62i2. Lard,
si.54i.SL.. Sides, sGI2EG6.&. Whiskey,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL, January
l0.-Cattle-Rece!pts. ll.0o head; market
firm; common 70 extra steers. 0i0ti0.e1,
st0ckers and feeders. ;22p3I5; COWS and
bulls. A.OG5.7j; calves. 100000.
IlihN iNtAfs lAEs t-sAiN ilNskA.f AA0A Nf
AMI 5ul0c. higher; heavy, $A3Dlb %; com
mon TO choice mixed. si.1oaAf5; choice
assorted, ti2OU4 .JJ; light. S.sNlil5; pigs
$22Ju3.l0.
sheep-ReceIpts. 1900 head; market
steady; inferior II choice. S2Wa1'o;
lambs, s2.5OQ4N.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. O.. January W.-flour
quiet md In fair demand; spring patent
s3.9a3.s0: fancy. $~.55h2.j: family. S.7t
Wheat-S;eady aud IN moderate demand;
No. > red, track. 5i4c.
prices; No. 2 white. track, lie: NO :
mixed, track. ili.g42isc.
oats-Qu!et. ,o
Pork-oulet and steady; mess. Nl.oOg'
Lard-Qulet. steam leaf. ne; kettle
Hacon-Qule, and in fair demand; shout
ders. exc: short ribs. 6a.c.; short clear.
&c. boxed meats. 10. more,
Dry Salt Meats-Qulet; shoulders, o'se.'
shorts. use: clears. 6isc.; boxed. &C
more.
Whiskey-Steady NJ sl.?s.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO-. January M-flour
ouiet: prices firm; patent. N55g-.to; fancy
SslOl29; choice. N.segl.9.
Wheat-Higber: May, sac. ,
Corn-Higher: January. i9sg4Se'; May
ifisifDc.
Oats-Higher: May, 4isc. s.n Mr
Pork-Steady: standard mess. N-V' i'
new; Sil.75. for old. ,u
Tsrd-Prime steam, $3.50: choice. 800.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders. itc'' longs
5i.r.: clear ribs. 5Tsc. shorts. &C.
Hacon-Boxed shoulders, oAls'se'' io"s''
6s.c.: clear ribs. sac; shorts Voc
Whlskcy-N.2.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS, January NIs.
steady; sales. .S,sW paies' 'a""s'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

Cash quotations: Flour steady and I'M
changed: trade quiet. Wheat, 5SQec.; No
? red, 5i',aAAc. No. . corn. iji2c. No.
: oats. 2t4c. Pork, sli.55uil.62i2. Lard,
i.S2iy6i6.S. Ribs, $J.SjNJ.sN. Shoulders
S~l5aiSIs. Sides, sGI2zN6.2j. Whiskey,
SiG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMODA.
TfGN
10 Es.HLarHT.Frs

400 +. VI. Leaves Byrd Street station.
Arrives az Fredericksburg e..
go r ~
$50 4. N. Arrive N Byrt-Sireet station
Leaves fr.l"ricksbgrg ~ 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-11

State OF ~thermOineteI
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
GRAFTON.

The abundant rains that have oc-
Cured here of late have changed the
arid and straw-colored hill sides to an
emerald hue. The grass is immense
and stock are looking sleek and well,
Water is running in all the creeks beds
which a short time ago were dry, and
all the creeks which empty into Cana
da de Alamosa creek from the Black
Range and from the San Mateo. noun
tains in Socorro county are running
with water.
A great number of mountain lions
fierce and ravenous, infest the north
end of the Black Range. They have
killed and eaten about twenty colts be
longing to Oscar Kniseley and others
among them a yearling and two year
old, Omer Franks has gone with hi
pack of hounds to help hunttbe noun
tain lions. One of the mares, defend
ing her colt from the lions, was hor
ribly mutilated by the ferocious beasts
they tore off the skin from her fact
and injured her nostrils. The whole
sale slaughter of the game in this par
of the country by the Indians last fal
is supposed to account for the unusua
depredatlons of the mountain lions
they are deprived of their natura
prey and so attack bands of horses an(
colts in proximity to the ranches. /
is to be hoped that the Indian raids OF
game will be prevented in the future
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

after gold properties aud some gOOe
ends IN the part OF the country which
he VISITED, but says that thu Black
Range is a mighty good place to return
to,
There was an error made last week
In mentioning the owners of Straw
berries and Cream, the red cow and
calf which escaped making such a
lively time for their pursners and cap
tors; the reporter of THE BLAcR
RANGE does not want TO have night
mares of a general roundup with
visions Of ropes and brandingirons, oil
be- held responsible for tie actuRl
ownership of escaped cattle or any
other escaped nnaways; the ownership
of the cattle was assumed from the
general conversations about them,
The roads have been washed ant
dangerous holes formed at the places
where the gullies Cross them; if the
roadmaster. of this and other pre-
cincts, will only cutsome live oak trees
or branches and throw them in the
downhill hide of the road where the
gullies o it. he or they will be saved
many days work. and the holes viii
be filed up by the sand and grave
carried down by the water. the road
crossings at the gullies will be raised il
be will put in only a enough oak brush
or other tree tops and limbs: thus ma
ture will be compelled to repair in
stead of injuring the roads.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
HILLSBORO

1.-THE following items include Hillsboro and
vioinity.)
Peter GALES, the scientific mixolo-
gist of the Union Bar, is in Cripple
Creek.
Murray and Mcdonald have made a
shipment from their lease on the Rich
mOnd.
The Wick's Mining Co. pay roll is a
reviver for Hillsboro and its effect is
already being felt.
Fruit growers are preparing samples
of fruit for the Irrigation Congress
aud the Albuquerque fair.
Mrs. A. M. Story presented her hus-
band with a son. Friday, the 10th inst,
Congratulations are in order.
C. II. Laidlaw has had an offer of a
good position in Mexico and we under.
stand that he intends to accept it,
School will commence under the
tutelary of Prof. J. II. Carleton on the
morning of the 10th Of next month.
Scott, Sanders & Co. have struck
some good free milling ore Cd the sur
face above the Tunnel in the Garfield
mine.
jeff Hirsch and Ed. Thompson are
making considerable Roadway on their
new shaft on Hlrch's mine in Grayback
Gulch.
L. E.. Mowers, the druggist, is sport
ing a charm made from a nugget taken
from the plaoers during the recent
rains.
So far this year there have been ~
deaths from fever. Three people only
are suffering from the malady at tn,
present writing,
Barney Martin started east to b.
gone about six weeks, Barney got thu
hogs share of the sale money of thu
Wlcks-ROss mines.
r. c. Troeger made a clean up on thu
FL Orc ore at the Charter Oak, He hal
a 5O-ounce gold brick and car of con
centrates as a result.
The road to the Richmond mine wa
washed away during the big Storm
that havecentered around here during
The late wet spell, and the leasers az,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
THE MOGOLLONS.

From our Special Correspondent.
The copious rains, which have fallen
here, have caused the gulches to gush
with water, and the mills have resums
ed work OF full time; thus the unem,
ployed men. who have been anxiously
awaiting the coming Of the rains. will
find employment.
The Copper Queen, on Mineral creek,
is developing into a fine property. the
development is in the shaft which is
situated about FIVE hundred feet from
the creek and shows ore from the col
lar to the bottom, the shaft is n hum
dred and fifty feetdeep. The adit lev
Ell has been run just above the creek
level to connect with this shaft and
has progressed about three hundred
and fifty feet, it will reach a point un-
der the shaft at four hundred ard
twenty feet when connection will be
made by upraising, the adit level is
about three hundred feet below the
| collar of the shaft. Rich ore running
up in the hundreds and thousands in
gold and silver is found in the shaft
and in the adit level. The Copper
| Queen Is owned in Galveston, Texas,
by parties fully capable of developing
It and putting up a mill. it viii be one
of the bonanza mines Of the MoRo-
lions.
The Telluride mine. on Little Dry
creek, owned by Mcclure and Patter-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
HERMOSA.

The Smith jig on the Pelican is work
ing again and producing fine, clean
concentrates.
Mrs. William Kendall and Miss Fol-
som returned from their visit to Chic
ride and attended the dance pit the
town hall.
Oscar Knisely visited Al. Slater and
reports everything looking finely in the
north end of the county, grass galore
and plenty of water.
Mr.. Boutwell, has been doing assess
ment work on the Emperor William
and Battle Mountain mines on Dry
Fork of the Palomas.
The Rocha one-horse power arrastra
with its one-man power four-pounC
hammer crusher, is making good con
centrates from Palomas Chief ore.
Bob. Cassidy and Ed. Young have sci
up pudding and sluice boxes and arr
concentrating about forty tons OF sec
ond grade talcose ore from the Peli
can.
Mr.. Bowker. who left here severa
weeks ago for a'trip through AFizont
with his son and Mr.. Stephens, writes
that the internal regions have no ter
ror for him now. he does not thinl
that there is a hotter or a drier coun
try than Arizona.
Frank Reayis has returned from hi
prospecting tour through southwest
ern New Mexico and southeastern
Arizona He reports active seekinl
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

FesOrtiBg TO the primitive Inexpensive
msthOd OF packing their ore down on
burrOs,
Divine services were held in the
Union church ON Sunday last ny Rev,
Mr.. Andnews. rector OF the Demipg
EpiscopalIRn church,
Miss Matte Crews returned from
Silver City on the 10Th. where she has
been visiting the families of Prof. J..
A. Long and Jas. Fielder. Esq.
Babies have been having rather q
hard time during the past week. Hot
weather and teething keeps the doc
tors busy and the mothers worried.
Harry Schwartz and George UNeRl
have taken a contract to sink the S.
shaft 100 feet deeper. This will give
the mine q depth of nearly 800 feet.
Julian Chavez brought in the other
day some beautiful specimens Of
plums as could be found anywhere.
Three would easily weigh one pound.
Johnny Crews, who has been leasing
with G. n, Titus on the Richmond, has
quit and gone to work for wages on
the Wicks mine. kirkpatrick has
taken his place.
Col. Crawford, G. J, Price and MI.
Johnson were in town on the 10Th.
They report that while Kingston is not
enjoying a boom. business is recover
ing somewhat.
We hear that in Silver City it 10 all
the go to shave the upper lip, regard
less of results. Some of our mustache
wearers have followed the fashion laid
down by the Silverians.
Messrs. Sly and Johson made a three
ton Shipment from the Log Cabin at
TERRA Blanca last week. The ore was
high grade and will nett them enough
to more than pay expenses while ex.
tracing it.
Quite an exodus took place from this
city on the morning OF. the 10th inst,
composed of nine persons: j. NJ, Web
ster wife and boy, Thomas Murphy
and wife and Miss Monte PettiJohn,
Mrs. George Powell and two children,
These people, we are happy to say, are
not leaving for good but will all re-
main for variable time visiting friends
in the far east. Mr.. Murphy and fami'
ly have gone to Portland and other
parts of Maine.
UghI Grasshoppersl One cannot
take a step without treading on them
and they are such peculiarly hideous,
vile looking creatures. with short
chunky bodies and without wings that
they almost give one the "creeps." If
the door be left ajar by any accident
the nasty things Language pardonable
but need not be used by the editor II
he prefers otherwise) will swarm over
the floors, on the chairs, tables and
walls and they are so sluggish that, o.
we have mentioned. n can hardly
step without treading on them, or in
some way crushing them to the detri'
ment Of clean floors and clothing
These pests are cannibalistic, If one OF
their number meets with a violent
death his neighbors will assemble and
instead of holding a wake or decently
burylng their defunct comrade. they
proceed to consume the most juicy and
tender portions, leaving the epider
NAL scales and the large hind legs
They are hungry fellows and nothing
which can possibly be adopted by them
as food is rejected. Among other weed:
we notice them feeding ravenously
upon those thistlelike peoples and
that too when there were plenty of ten
der weeds in easy reach.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Silver, 66SS, Lead, sS.37K.
John Saucier has returned from
Magdalsna,
w. NJ, Armour came in from White
Oaks Sunday evening.
The rainy season seems to have taken
o new lease of continuance.
We are indebted to W. B. Dawson
fOr a mess of delicious trout,
Sheriff. II. o. Bursum. of Socorro
county, paid Chloride a flying visit last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Russell were
over from Fairview Wednesday visit
ing Chloride friends.
Mrs. S. K. CorsOn left yesterday for
Colorado Springs where she Will stop
for a short time after which she will
20 to Pennington, Mo.
Several men have been added to the
working force on the " ing stamp mill,
and progress is going on smoothly an
der the direction of Mr.. Mayhem.
Thousands of large green worms
have made their appearance here dur
ing the past few days. The entire
army seems to be travelling north.
The regularity and promptness of the
arrival of the mail for some days past
is a great improvement over the old
style of getting here sometime during
the twenty.four hours after schedule
time.
The county board of examiners will
meet at Hillsboro on August 2Sth for
the purpose of examining such persons
as may come before the board with the
view of procuring teachers diplomas.
Tom Southgate came in from San
Marcial Sunday evening. He was &C.
companied by Mr.. e. G. Mayhem, of
Colorado, who has come to take charge
of the completion of the Wing stamp
mill on Mineral creek.
Most of the passenger travel between
this place and the railroad is by San
Marcial. This is because there ie
no dangerous stream, like the Rio
Grande, to cross, and while the dis
lance is a trife longer than to Engle, il
is a much safer and reliable route the
year around than the Engle road.
A Mexican yender was in town the
early part of this week with grapes
which he tried to dispose of at eight
cents per pound. His sales were not
numerous. Our native friends seem to
have forgotten that the present demo
cratic condition of the country will not
permit the payment of fancy prices
for fruits, or anything else, as in the
days of republicanism when the
country was prosperous and money
plenty.
Bernard Crawford was thrown from
a horse last Monday evening. He was
found on the sidewalk in an uncon
scion condition with his head cut and
his face badly bruised. He was car
riad home and an examination wai
made by DR.. Blinn. No bones were
broken, but he suffered from the Sc
we're shock that he received by the fall
DIR. Blinn dressed his wounds and made
him as comfortable as possible. He il
getting along nicely.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
PROSPECTUS 1Ses-e4.
NEW YORK
ESTABLISHED 1s45,

The iarcE and most Interesting weekly newspaper published in the United stasesds
voted Il Fascinating tdesS Sketches ant adventure, News, Gossip, ant department. mate
tarsreatfng to asone Grand Army, and Fire Organizations.
Thu Nw York Dispatch lin addition beMs a popular weekly story AM family newspaper.
to be the nos agpresye lin it's political advocacy of pure ad unaduterated Amer.
ideas politics. N is the only newspaper published in New York City thai hs ca
.EsentIya md feanesly advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
After the great bimetanac mass meeting held in New York. the chairman of committee
of arrangements sentt the following letterto the Dispatch;
New York, August %, 1893.
Editor New York hpa@hs
DEAR SR-The committee of arrangements who had charged of the mass meet.
lingo bimehnsts held at Cooper Union Taste venig, desire to express their appreciation
of the valuable services rendered TO the cause of bimetanhm by the New York Dispatch.
and embraces this opportunity to thank you fol yor and genemuse dorsn promote the
public we'll being by advoatngth the ause of thu moneyo the Constitution, which always
has and always must be the money of the people.
Ihave the honortobe SIR very respectfully, yours. JOHN G. BOYD, Chmrman,
YeMys subscription ..-"
Six montbs I" La
Tmeem months" .~.... ...---.- a3 =
Send postal card frs sample copy and premium list Sample copies mailed free ,
charge. Address, NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Nassau Street New gek
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-23
BROOKLYN,S STRIKE.
There's No Sign of Settlement In
Sight.


BRooKLYN, Jan. 22.-There was an I'M
usual calm this morning. At tue Ala
bama avenue station of the Fulton avenue
line the soldiers we're stoned. Each stable
is crowded with tired soldiers. Outside in
the fog, where they could see only three
PAGES before them, the pickets halted
every passer-by to know his business.
They wero in no humor for nonsense, and
it was with III grace that they stood tho
fusillade of missiles hurled from impene-
trable darkness. While they did not make
an open manifestation. the mobs busted
themselves with cutting wires. 1t Gates
and Myrtle avenues they cut tho wires for
about two blocks on Gates avenue, be-
tween Knickerbockcr and Central aven-
ues. They also cut the wires and carried
them away.
At Flatbush II was discovered that a
man had made his way into the stable
and attempted 10 bribc tue new men there
to desert their posts under the promise Of
being we'll paid for staying away. Ii was
discovered that some other miscreant had
tampered with the motor boxes of some
of tho cars. He was discovered in the
stables aud fought like a demon. One re.
ccived blacl. eve, and the man escaped.
Every precaution is being taken TO pre-
vent any stranger entering the power
house, as there have been threats that
the stables and power houses will be
blown up.
Another conference between Brigadier
General McAleer, Mayor Schieren, the eX-
ecutive committee Of the strikers and tho
presidents of the railroad companies will
be ueld to-day.
After midnight q Eou-uuion motorman
named O'Ne.iI was knocked down and
kicked until almost unconscious. lie was
then bound hand aud foot with wire, car
ried into the middle o. empty lots and
kept there until daylight. His fctycrs
wcgc then removed and DIE was escorted
TO the Broadway ferry. h.s fare paid, aud
ue was told not 10 return under penalty
Of worse treatment next time.
The saloons ia the neighborhOod of the
Car stables are crowded with strikers and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-23
IN THE SIERRAS,
The Rains and SHOWS ave Caused Enor-
nous ID mage.

Tho Rains and SHOWS lave Caused Enor-
nous ID tge.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 22.-The storm
in the Sierra Nevadas and along tho Ore
gon line through the Shasta mountains
continues and with apparently no sign of
cessation in it's violence. Despite tho
enormous snowfall and drifts caused by
heavy winds, tho railroads have been Gu
abled to keep the road through the Sierra
Ncvadas entirely clear, and passenger
trains are moving nearly on time.
Travel IS temporarily stopped on the
Shasta route on account of an enormous
avalanche that occurred on Monday in a
canyon near Castle Craig. Tho railroad
company has largo forco of men en-
gagged in clearing the track aud hope to
be able to forward trains to-day. Local
ttains between this city and Red Bluff
are running by way of Marysvllc. A
heavy washout in tho vicinity of Willows
has caused that line to be abandoned
temporarily. The track near DuuuIgan
is entirely covered with water and it is
simply impossible to ascertain tho
amount of damage incurred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-23
JEROME SUES THE EDITOR.
Claims That He and His Wife Were In
jured by Articles Published.

Claims That Ho and His Wife Were In
jured by Articles Published.
PATERSON, Jan. 22.-The dual life led
by a travelling man and an editors quar-
rel with him furnished an interesting
chapter in to-day's proceedings of the
suits against the News Printing company,
Edward B. Haines, editor, and j. ID.
O'Bren. reporter. THIS testimony was
brought out in civil suit for damages,
the plaintiffs, Louis Jerome and Ella M.
Jerome, his wife, alleging that they had
been scandaiized by articles published in
the NclCs.
These articles were published for the
purpose of exposing to the public Jerome's
character. and they appeared after Je-
romc had assaulted Haines for reporting
that his wife had eloped with his barten-
der. Subsequent to the assault the al
legged first wife of Jerome was located in
Everett, Mass, and brought to this city
by Editor Haines. 1t was from her that
he obtained information about Jerome,
and then he announced that he would
publish Jerome's biography in chapters.
They told how Jerome had deserted the
Everett woman, and attempted to show
Jerome to be a bigamst.
Editor Haines denied that he had lured
llit LNeFeIb NOiIlhu 10 lulS CITY 10 llldhe u
charge of bigamy against Jerome, but he
admitted that the News company agreed
to pay her expenses if she came. When
she came here she was escorted to tho
Netcs Office by reporter, whore she told
a tale of woe. Preparations we're made TO
have Jerome arrested for bigamy, as Ed
itor Haines told the visitor that all she
had to do was to prove that she had lived
openly with Jerome as his wife. Editor
Haines testified that he took tho Everett
woman to Justice Van Blarcom of Jersey
City and induced her to make affidavit
that she was tho wife of Jerome. and he
used this in n conversation with Prosecu-
tor Winfield of Hudson county in an ef-
fort to have Jerome indicted in Jersey
City.
Mr.. Jerome testified that he had been
legally married to Mrs. Higbo, his present
wife. They boarded together in New
York, and at the table one day, in the
presence of other boarders, he drew up a
marriage contract, which both signed, and
that day he proclaimed her as his wife.
Later, when they came to New Jersey. she,
believing that tho contract would not
hold in this state, induced him to have the
ceremony performed by a clergyman, and
they were married by the Rev. Mr.. Scud-
der in Jersey City in 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-23
THEY CHEWED IT ALL UP
Lawyers WallOp the Proposed New
Coda By the Hour
SOME CHANGES ASKED FOR
Yesterday Was a Pretty Dull Day
In the State Leg .slature-OnIy
Bills We're Talked of But
ThereWas a Heap of 'Em.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA, Jan. 22.-The lawyers of tho
house and senate on the code and judic-
iary committees held regular chewing
match this evening. and for three hours
legal propositions went hurting through
the air like the rabble heads in the Ke n
yon-Connell warehouse after the Butte
explosion. When the verbal debris had
been cleared away and assorted it was
found that n majority of the committees
was in favor of striking out of the new
codes the provisions in regard to the pro-
hibition of gambling and the chapter in
reference to mercantile corporations.
In the proposed codes the provision in
reference to these two matters will be
stricken out by the committees before the
presentation of the coles, and the existing
laws on those two subjects substituted.
The members of the committees will then
fight for adoption of the codes without
further amendment.