davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-26

sCriswell out inneld 6y.
Lafayette. o o o.
Prince TONI. .,..,.......i i D 3 8 o %
Earned runs-Lafayctte. 8; Princeton. 2. Twob base
hits-Payne, Bradley, Miller, Walbridge. Three. base
h,ts.saxton wilson Ler, on bsscsaPIlnceton, :; La
man. Payne 90 Ward 80, otto Smith Bases balls
ON Crswell. Il OF Wilson. ]. struck out BY Girls
well, 4; by Jayne, 8; by Wilson, l. Hit by pitched
bas-slgman. Payne. Double play-saxton and Pom.
eroy. Passed ball-Williams. Umpire Campbell.
Time-l:S5.
ORANGE A. c., o; YALE. 4.
Five thousand persons the finest game OF base
ball yesterday that played the Orange
Oval. Although the Yale University team lost, the
fault lay with Trudeau but due the errors
Of Redington at short Orange put up superb game
ut the bat and in the field The score
The sun., 1895-05-26

EARNED Tuns-Brooklyn, 8; Louisville, Q. Pfrst base
on ssm0Ts-Broqhiyn, Left op bases Brooklyn, q:
Eepermott struct se eutRy on b.ub DsSp M Dr on
Eo,t, Three. base @ hlts.GSreorsn. bsly fwo6sse
son; shi9dle LaShancs Double plays-coilins; shu:
ball-Zahner. Umpre-Betts. Time-2:3O.
PITrsBuRGH. /; BOSTON. o.
PrTTsBuRoH, May ga base on balls to Stencil his
inning toaay enabled rittsburyh 20 shut Boston
Boston's third straight defeat by Pittsburgh Il wasa
pitchers battle and each faultlesSiy supported.
attendance, $500. The score:
The sun., 1895-05-26

n..s on hsli,+o o smIt H. sruck
out-By Foreman u by Smith, Three base hit
McPhee. Two-basc hlts-Boye. Hosriever, Foreman,
Merritt. Halimap. Cross Turner, sacrlhGe hit :
McPhee. Hamilton. Ewing MiiIer Hit by pitcher"By
Foreman. y; by Smith, e. Cmpire-McDonald. Time
300.
WASHINGTON, 8: 1T. LOUIS, I.
sr. LOUIS May 2b.-washington beat ST. Louis to-day
almost without effort Ltstessness both sides
the feature Of the game. Attendance, 5000. Tho
The sun., 1895-05-26
Athletes or the Nnvn, Ae.u.u

ANNAPOLIS May 25.-The fourth annual athletic
meeting OF the naval cadets was held at the Academy
grounds this afternoon. The Zoe yard dash was von
oy henderson IN 1929 seconds Harms threw a SIX
.oenpouhu manner w feet inches and put the six
teenpound shot IS feet 8lS inches Asserson made
nigh lump OF feet 81 inches. Macarthur ran mir
,Is i inihutes ~ 40 ssConas Iirndersnn ran I2n
oarus " 80 90 seconds, Graemt ran mile IN IL min
zee, ,nt sIs.,h ,mHde running broad Jump of iD
iiset lhchss ana Nautcd with the POS 10 feel nch
nehurrson ran quurer of a mile N "a seroni. nni
nelson won nryyard swinning race in :l;l Sccnia.
The sun., 1895-05-26

on bniis-on Hawiey, Q: of Nichols. g. Struck out
Py Hawlcy, z; hy Sichols, 2. Twobase hits-Cling-
man, Long, Bannon. Sacrifice hit-H.wiey. Stolen
Time ;55.
CHICAGO. a. BALTIMORE. 2.
CHICAGO May 2A-Retz started the sensational plays
In the nrst inning OF todays game between Chicago
and Baltimore by making double play mnassisted
both teams making several dificll stops Of hard ht
bsilr Tho visitors could do little with Huchtson, while
Hemmins was pounded hard when hits were needed.
he rrOr
The sun., 1895-05-26
Parker Defaults nnd Post Becomes Cham.
pIOn.

BALTIMORE, May 2o.-Tho Southern championship
tennis tournament wound up in n blaze OF glory this
afternoon on the courts OF the Catonsyiile Country
Club A. S. Post OF baltimore. exchampon OF the
South, resained that title again after n brilliant
and nervy match. Three times he was within one
stroke Of defeat, but he pulled out the ,rh and de.
Gliding set from J. c. Davidson OF Washington W.
Gordon Parker OF New York defaulted In the chal.
lenge match.
In the doubles J. Parmly Paret and Raymond d.
Thurber OF New York captured the Southern cham.
G'onshlp beating J. F. Hobart and Y. X. McEnroe of
new ork In three straight sets. The SCORES:
Ghanp.onship SinYles-FInBl round: A. H. S. Post
OF BHitiinoie Drat j. g. Davidson Of Washington U-I
2-.1, Is, i-B, 81 'e''''' -
Challenge Round-A. HIS. Post OF Baitimor.te e,t w
Gordon Parker OF New York by default W.
chnmpionship Doubcs-Fina round: j. parmly
Paret ana Raymond D. Thur or OF Now YORK h,.,t
5T2n Tn.n !. Hobart AMI L. Kinnaird McEnroe OF New
GonsolstIon singiss-scmi rnaI round; j. C. Nicely
OF prihceton beat j. {. Goodiclow o! wssa.nRton
ley Of baltimore B-2, u q ~ 0'''' ,''"'~
Final llound-J c. Ncriy of Princeton be.t Joh,
Clay OF Washington Ga. 90. .. A
The sun., 1895-05-26

The BROOKLYN second team played at Communipaw.
nguished himself for the winners with Ane contri.
button OF 80, not out.
At st. Austins School the boys made great struggle
against the Staten Island second eleven, and wound
up with only run In the Tho ~ to
40: The wicket was very bumpy, andJ. X. Oalby re-
tirement from the game.
The New Jersey A. c. second eleven gained victory
over the Manhattans second team by Of Il TO
90. peculiarly about the contest the great
stand made by The tail" the last two wfckets put
ting as runs,
The sun., 1895-05-26

Totals. 8 10 80 IS 81 Totals. o .
sWinninG run made with one man out

PProvidience...i PoUii g 10
Earned runs-Toronto, 4: Providence, g. First base
by errorsToronto, Is Providence. 2. Left on bases
Toronto. b: Providence, H. First base Dalls-Off
Lovett. 81 on Crane g Struck out-By Lovett, Q;
by Crane. 2. Three-base hit-Sppi. Sacrifice hits
Meara Smith, Lovett, Lyons. Stolen base-Demont.
Umpire-Doescher. Time-2:2o. Attendance-l 900.
BUFFALO.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Psnu.yIvauIa State League.

Al Allentown-Aleatowu.8 3; CarbonGale. o. Hits =
Allentown 8: carbondae. II; Errors Allentown. l
Carbonate. T. Batteries-Baker and Aiiligsn; Flan.
asan and Patchen
The sun., 1895-05-26

Al Hsvsrhil-Loweli, 81 HayerniIll Hit,-Loysii,
teries.Lawson and ornnti Jehnson and Hoyt
ssshu., II; FftcSSSns, B. E1rorseNsshss, g. Fiseh
burg, q Batter;es-Prfnts and Lucas; Gildea and
Donovan.
The sun., 1895-05-26

Earned runs Buffalo. 4; Springfield, g. First base
on'errors-Buraio $. Two6ase hits-Wise, shannon
g.: nb Lynch: schsrner, Gilbert; ThIssba hiis-
bases Field Rrapby. tymer. lynch ScheIrier. Bases
BY Wadsworth, 8; by Gruber. 9. Double plays
Glymsr az and & Field; WadsWorth. Lewee. and Field;
Lewee. Umpire-Snyder. Tme-2 hour
The sun., 1895-05-26
Why Howard GouId's Yacht Did Not Race
Yesterday.

LONDON. May 25.-lt Is stated that tho sails
OF Mr.. Howard Gould's twenty-r -rate- Niagara,
which were shipped from New York. have not
arrived. they being delayed somewhere between
Liverpool and London. This was the reason
why she did not start in the race to-day
The sun., 1895-05-26

The Intercollegiate lacrosse championship was de-
Sided yesterday afternoon at the ST. ueorge Cricket
Sluo grounds, H0boken The rival teams represe
Stevens Institute and Iehigh University. Lehigh's
men outpayPd the hoboken students, the nnal
being goA.s TO goal In their favor.
ITHACA, May 60 Cornell defeated Harvard to-day
At lacrosse by O score of 2 goals to | goal.
The sun., 1895-05-26

At Toledo-Toledo. o: Kansas City s.
Az Grand Rapids Grand Rapids. &; Minneapolis, g.
At Observation-Disclosures, l2; Milwaukee, 4.
At Detroit-Detroit. IL: 81. Paul, 2.
The sun., 1895-05-26

Totals. sl7s28iA Al Totals. Ill lAe7 . 4
'Wilson out for running out Of line.
Ssy'.aa Ssw Hosh .:::...:::::::::..t SSiqbs9 SS-,s
Earned runs-Cleveiand. 3; New York, I. First base
Cleveland. loi New York, q. First base on bais-On
Cuppy. >; on Meekin, e. Struck out-By Cuppy !
fwo,hase ilts-Burfett Mexican. oConnor. McAieer,
Cnppy. Stolen bases-Blake. Cuppy, Herman. Doyle
Wild p!eh- Meekin Passed baiis"o'copnor, !; VIII
son. ]. Cmpire-Emslie Time Of game-2:20.
BRooKLYN, o; LOUISVILLE. =.
LOUISVILLE, May a5.-For ten innings the tail
endcrs struggled for supremacy at League Park
this afternoon. IL was q contest In which errors
were Bs plentiful as Office seekers after an cleo
tiOn, and the Kentuckians contributed more
Than their share Nc permott pitched good ball.
but his support was disheartening and cost the
Colonies the game. Welsh let the visitors get q
couple Of runs before he was supplanted by
Iahner In the seventh. Rain fell most OF the
morning, but the sandy soil prev ted the ground
from being muddy. The weather, however, CON
tinued threatening throughout the game and at
one time heavy sprinkle fell but play CON
tinued. Anderson WAS slightly hurt sliding to
at short was one OF the chief features. for he
accepted an even dozen chances ont Of a possible
thirteen; Young, Collins made a sensational
play In the ninth by capturing Corcoran's hard
drive and getting II to first In time to retire
Grim. who considered II so safe that he had
almost reached third. The score:
The sun., 1895-05-26

westera League.

Al Quincy-Quincy, 10; st Joseph. o.
At peoria-Peoria, 10: Des Molnes, Q.
The sun., 1895-05-26
BALTIMORE.
Totals ......7 lts28l2 2i Tota
sBonner out for interference.

'Bonner out for interference.
Ssiissso ssisHs,o,, ,;..,........,.. g ga
Earned runs-Chicago, 8; Baltimore, ]. First base
by errors-Chicago IL Baltimore. l. Left on bases.
Chicago. D.; Baltimore o. First base on balls-On
autchi.on. 4: on Bemming, / Home rqn,Isnngs
Ryan. Twobase hits-Ryan. Carey Jennings: Ever.
ett- sacrince hit-Everett. s.>len base Brodic:
Double plays-ReitZ funassistedl Bonner Carey, and
Robinson. Hit by pitcber-By Hutchison. l.. Passed
bai-Donohue. Umpire-Murray. Time-l:50.
CINCINNATI. 8; PHILADELPHIA. =.
CINCINNATI, May 25.-Frank Foreman. who was sent
the hospital. owing to injuries. time since,
celebrated his recovery today by winning the game
for the Cincinnsts His pitching was very effective
bent on winning the game and shifted the team con.
sidernby, but without avail Attendance, 5000. The
kcore:
The sun., 1895-05-26

Baseball. Polo Grounds, Tomorrow.
POSTPONED game: PhisdelpLia vs.. New York. Game
The sun., 1895-05-26
" roiy" Boys TO Make Tour Through
Europe on Bicycles.

Europe on Bicycles.
Prof II. L. Northrop OF the Brooklyn Poly
tachnic Institute has organized n party OF
"Poy boys to make a tour through Europe on
bicycles during the coming vacation. They will
leave New York on the new American steam
shiy st. Louis on Juno 20. and they expect to
return about the middle of September.
A considerable portion of tho trip W III he done
ty rail. reservinG the choicest scenery and rca-
sbnable distances for bicycling. 1t is not cx-
Jectcd that the trip will he especially cheap nor
Viii IL be sXtravagRnt in cost. Health. profit,
and comfort will be the objects kept in view
rather than economy or making records on
rest The route will be. starting from
London. about as follows. subicct to
change a. occasion may arise: Windsor.
Oxford. Warwick. stratford -on-A Won. Chester.
Glasgow. Scottish Lakes. Trossacs, Edinburgh
Mer0sc, and the Cathedral route" to Gam
knilles, Fontatnbleau. Diion Pontarlier, Lac do
Juu1. Fernex, Geneva, Snipion passto Lake v Az
gore, Milan, Verona. Venice, l.-cvO. ltAl an
Lakes, 81. GothaTd Railway to Swiss mouth of
Lake Lucerne and along the superb AxensrrHss
70 I.ucernc. Xug. Zurich, Schaiihausen. Fails of
Rhine. and through the Black Forest. Stras-
burg. Heidelberg, Frank fort, Mainz, down th1
Rhine along the waters edge by - glorious
road descending all the way to Cologne. rAi 20
Lloyd steamers.
BEFORE sailing the professor will give his
party series OF private stsreOpticon lectures
showing the members precisely what they will
TO each view. In this way many castles and
cethedrals will bo recognized as old friends
when seen In actual existence. Thus interest
and proht will be added TO the vacation t0uT.
The sun., 1895-05-26

Earned runs-Kochester First on errors-Wikes-
S.se e. sae4ee hsPsyne s,oen 5ss
bases-shinnick. Lytle. Double pay-Lyt and Nc.
Bases on S.iI:-on MsrH5tin OF Keenan,: /. Struck
Mcmahon. Wild pitch-Keensn. Time-l:4o TIM:
pire-Hursk
The sun., 1895-05-26
Another Meeting Called for Corbett and
Fitzsimmons.

Joe Vendig of the Florida A. c. has issued a
call for another meeting between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons. 1t will take place to- morrow
afternoon at place which is intended to be
kept profound secret. IL is said that after the
conrao the public will know whether the men
are going to fight. II not tho 90 will in ali
probability be withdrawn. Dan Stewart OF
the meeting.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Eastern League.
AT SYRACUSE,

syracuse 4: scrs2ton ief, on Sases"svraeuse
Y; Scranton y First base on bslls-on Day, s.; on
base hits.Moss Ward SACRIFICE hits ,Easan t2l. Min.
SasesNEasan, Clark, Sweeney. Double piay-Ward.
Radford and Clark. Hit by pfcher-By Day,l Wild
ptch-Day. Umpires- es-Swartwood and Ganney.
Time-l:55
The sun., 1895-05-26

ssd Hi.sur Jordan snd %s:tisss ''
Rendtg-Rntn.
The sun., 1895-05-26

AT Arlington. darlington Athletic Association
20; Pastinle Field Club. B
At Mt. Vernon-Y. NJ c. A.. 6; New York Recorder. g.
MIi,or GoiieFe 9f ro9shkeepse' VI
Al Piermont, n. i.-Permont. 3; Columbia,A
AT Lewiston. Me.-Bates College, y; Bowdoin Col
leEe, e.
AZ Crotona Park-Fourth Precinct. 90; Fifth Pre-
cinct S2 ~
The sun., 1895-05-26

Baseball to-day, Recreation Park Long Island City.
r. h-Adp.
The sun., 1895-05-26
e. w. Presby Elected Commodore or tb
Booth Bay Harbor Yacht Club,

BOOTH BAY HARBoR. Me-. May 25.-E. w.
Presby prominent New York yachtsman, has
been elected Commodore of the Booth Bay Har-
The sun., 1895-05-26
CRxoEErERs AT PLAT.
The state. Isie,sers Hon Up niG eeere
Arnsnet the rneo Enttis.


Thu e,s.c y-isrd Cricket Clubs nrst eleven opsned
their season yesterday IksiRs,ee e-1 ercred an
cesy victory over the 1ncogniu team by loS runs
The sun., 1895-05-26

DEAESrsTh IslI 4 \. sHp #:EAs $ssss
Mhti AL 'lss failS, 90 gI.isses help eyes Wh sners
beard. No rain. Inyisibis. v. Hiseost n0
broadway, cor. lith bi. n. a. book OF proofs IN E'
The sun., 1895-05-26

States ISLAND c. G
r. 7. short, b. Smell
E. sG''tiit Il. 'otiaite;iri6,rids;e;.. 9.
Mayee. b, Snelgrove.
Williams, m.s. 5. Jcnss. =.
A.; y: patterson. Paster,son.. c.
n. II. Townsend. c.
Dandy, b. Snelgroye..
II. MacSutt b. Snel.
IL Pool, b. EtherIns.
II. i. jackson, b. Smell.
Prove.................
r. i. Bonner. not out.
Z. Boyd, c. Mayes, b.
Etherington..
+. Wonhhm, c. Snel.
grove, b. Danby...,..
Byes, !; leg bycs. b.....
The sun., 1895-05-26
che Curt.

nVtH 5000 proft upon each 300 invested; capital
~ iever endsngered; Oracle's safe and sure method
wlnh 'nY term: TaDuiation Of Results free.
TlEO. ORA LIE & CO., 233 Rialto building Chicago
The sun., 1895-05-26

Two-bass hits-selbach. Quinn. Stolen bases-Ab.
by Cooley DoHd o. Dproe PlMaynEy Quinn @ GsI and
son, o. Hit by ptcher-By Clnrkson, l. Struck out
BY Clarkson, q; Mercer 2. Umpire-Long. Tme :45.
The sun., 1895-05-26
brooklyn Amateur Association.

AT PROSPECT PARE
Rs.nn;s MsnS n;;;s'.....'.....','.".a s9Sa s-22s
Batteries -Goudy and Clark; Jackson and Tanke,
Ease hits Etna, i2; Resolute, TO- Errors-Etna II
Resolute, IL.
Wyandotte. 2 . 0-iO
MISREPRESENTATION and Watt; Kaufman and CHS.
olm. Base hits Long Island, I4i Wyandotte, 8.
Errors-Long Island. Z: Wyandotte. q.
sEosessc,, sf,ssss; ,,'iiiii, Hi, A. G...ss o--iig
Taylor. Base hts-Sdney 81; Prospect Hill A. c.. IA
Errors-sidney, 81 Prospect Hin A. c. q.
The sun., 1895-05-26

MASHArrAS's EAST VICTORY.
The Kings County st. George Club again over.
matched at Prospect Park where tho MsnhattAns
mainly through the good work OF A. smedley and H
B Coyne. took them into camp with eighty.two runs
to spare. The score
The sun., 1895-05-26

A DRAWN oAnE BETWEEN THE BRooKLrSs AND j. A. O
At Prospect Park tho Brooklyn and New Jersey A.
c. teams had q repetition OF their last match. the
game ending In draw + J. Prendergast va. ssnin in
by far the best effort of the match. The score:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-10
GRAFTON.

Jake Blum and Louis Kruse have
gone v g to the MOgollons to prospect
for silver and gold lodges.
Robt. Howe is still driving east in
the cross-cut from the drift at the bot
tom of the Wine in the Emporia.
There has been a hail storm here and
the hail fell to the depth of about four
inches, also a slight rain, but in spite of
this the ever absOrbant earth and
hungry atmosphere have sucked up the
moisture so that little remains.
The Great Republic was visited by a
party consisting of an investor with
his expert; and Horace ~Klngsbury
showed them, that with a conservative
estimate, there was more than one
hundred thousand dollars worth of ore
III place and IN sight within the mine.
The same parties visited George Web
ber's Polar Star, and were shown
some fine ore displaying metallic or
free gold all through 1t. The parties
were well pleased with what they saw.
Some of the cowboys on n of the
ranches west of here got some Spanish
jig water ana drank 1t up, when it
made them see things, and they want
ed every one else at the ranch to
dance; they accomplished their object
by playing a tune OF their six-shooters,
when the other fellows were so af-
fected by the music that they "walked
Spanish" danced the ''cuchscha" and
hunted the brush where they hid out
until the effects of the jig water wore
off and the detonations of the six
shooter ceased to reverberate oyer
the hills, when they returned to the
ranch to find their o%bstreperous com.
panloDs all the worse for the drink
they had imbibed, and still thirsty, but
somewhat %repentant.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-10

now occupy the neat rooms formerly
occupies by E. NJ. Suith in the Purple
block.
Mrs. Cheney and Mrs. Dorahee are
visiting at Mrs. Okelley'r. Mrs
Donahoe and Miss Ada O'Kelley will
spend a few days camping at the Pa
Tomas bot springs.
George b. Clark mas taken a contract
to dig several car loads of canargrie fog
the Deming tanning factory. file Will
work the plains neal Lake Valley and
is quite saDguine that he will make
money at it.
DIR. Given spent a daY in Silver CITY
one day last week. He reports things
as being rather encouraging in that
city owing to the impulse given to trade
by the business in the MogollOn dis
trict. He says they point to their nine
ty miles of telephone with much pride,
the line TO MogollOn being but just
completed.
The second son of Mrs. Williams
came near meeting with a serious ac-
cident Tuesday afternoon. He was
chOpping wood under a clothes line
when the blade of the ak caught on
the line and being wrenched from the
handle it fell striking him on the fore
head. Only asmall cash was the result,
the clothes line was uuinjured.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-10
LOCAL NEWS.
silver,67.

ciiftls ot
The Indian report that was floating
about last week seems to have been a
mistake.
Last week everybody complained te-
cause it was 50 cold, and this week
the general complaint is that it Is too
hot.
Hon. r. NJ. White, who has been
looking over the mines Of northern
Sierra county. returned TO HeTmosa
this week.
DIR. Martin v egmann, Of Hermosa,
visited his first OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
week. DIR. Wegmann is always a well
come visitor to Chloride.
DR.. Blinn, Jim Blain and George
Ritchey went out to Magdaiena this
week. They viii bring in grocery sup
plies for themselves and Others.
A fishing party composed Chris
Olson, Jim Wing, Billy Dawson, Ed.
James and Tom Southgate left for Dia-
mond creek Wednesday morning.
Joe Oliver writes us from Clifton
that he is ahuut to start on III extend
ed prospecting tour down in Mexico.
For a long time Joe has had his eye
upon a rich mineral belt in that o n
try and IL is hoped that hefwill strike
it big. AT present he is in charge of
some copper mines at Clifton.
Uncle Sam is after the scalp of Oscar
Knisely, of Grafton, for. the alleged
fencing il of public land. A United
States deputy marshal came into the
Range early this week on business
pertaining to the matter. Those who
claim to be familiar with the case claim
the proceedings to be a great injustice
and that the matter was brought be-
fore the government by an individual
with a badly "rattled" brain, and is a
spite work movement. Perhaps it
would be we'll for Uncle Sam to first
investigate the sanity and character of
his principal witness.
John Stephens, the representative of
the Black Range Smelling & Mining
company, assited by Hon. r. M. White,
has CON pleted the examination OF a
Amber of mines in the Apache, Black
Range and Fairvlew mining districts.
HeAWent out to Magdalena with DR..
Blum for the purpose Of examining the
Coplen concentrator in operation at
Water Canyon, with a view of putting
in such a plant in connection with the
smelter at Fairview, should the COM
pany decide to esum operations. MIR.
Stephens seemed favorably impressed
with the mineral resources of the coun-
try, and from what little can be learn
ed, it would not be a surprise to see the
company re-establish itself.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-10
HILLSBORO.

(The following items include Hillsboro and
tvicinity.)
Rev. Bovard preached to a good au-
dlence Sunday morning. He also held
services Monday evening.
Keller, Miller & Co. have in a large
stock OF dry and fancy goods which
will interest the ladies.
&C. Miller is having a new coat OF
plaster put upon the east wall OF his
drug store.
]. D. Perkins is pushing ahead the
finishing of Mrs. Geo. B. Clark's resi-
dence.
Mrs. Jas. P. Mitchell started for
England last Monday for a four months
visit.
LAWYER Parker has moved his office
into his new residence on Court House
Hill.
The Union Hotel has changed hands
again. Mrs. Otto E.. Cent? stepping
aside and Mrs. Louis Gales taking
charge.
A shipment of 40 tons of ore from
the Richmond mine this week looks as
though things were not quite at a
standstill.
Miss Ethel Grayson has started a
private school for the smaller children
of the town. She is giving excellent
satisfaction.
We reported last week that May list
settled the business of the Standard
company, We we're mistaken. Anoth'
err month has been allowed and taken
Your reporter has been unable tc
gather much mining news this week
Though that does not Indicate any lacE
of interest in the mining business IL
these parts.
MI. McAchren moved his family
back into town the other day, Ihel
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-10
The Mogollons.

From our Special Correspondent.
The boom in the Mogollon noun
tains is a good one with staying power,
the power to stay being vested in the
mines as well as the miners. There
are four mills running and turning out
eighty thousand ounces of bullion a
month, which is SO composed of gold
aBd silver that the value is about one
hundred and twenty thousand dollars
which is a good product and which will
DO constantly added to and increased
AS the immense assure veins from
which the ore comes gives every tndi
cation of being sure and continuous.
There is a most favorable probability
Of new and important discoveries
of veins hitherto unknown. and
as development progresses new ore
bodies will be encountered and de-
yeloped in the new discoveries as well
as in the old and steady producing pro-
p6rtles. Prospectors and miners are
| pouring in from all over the country,
and while there has been good chances
for obtaining work, the constant In
hlux Of wage earners has made a great
Ell number of seekers after work than
there are places for them to find, how
ever, if the good boom is not brought
to an untimely end, by some unforeseen
trouble. caused by e~xtraneous evil in
fnences, work will be furnished to all
who are lit as well as ready TO accept
and to earn wages, as well as a large
and generous country to TO be taken
up and located, by those who are fitted
by natural gifts, labor and practice, to
prospect. locate and hold a mining
country. Of course, here as we'll as
every where else, there will be jumpers
and their Matchmaking lawyers abet.
ting and aiding them, but, a little
firm and decisive treatment of such
gentry will be a good radiance OF bad
rubbish for this as we'll as other camps