davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-04
PROSPECTUS 1Se3-e4.
NEW YORK
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ESTABLISHED 1916.
The largest and most interestingly weekly newspaper published in me United stateade
voed TO Fascinating stnes Sketches, and Adventure. News Gossip, and depmtmentma-
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can IDEAS in politics. and is the only newspaper published in New York City that has con
ans feanesNya advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
After the reatb imetanic mass meeting held in New York, the chairman OF COMMITTEES
of nangement seat he following letter TO the Dispatch:
New York, August IS, 1899.
Editor New York Dhp@ch:
DEAR sIR-The committee Of arrangements who had charged d the mass meet.
lingo bimeanists held at Cooper Unonm last vmg, desire to express their appreciation
ofme valuable services rendered Ito the cause Of bhneMsmb by the New York Dispatch,
and embraces this opportunity thanky you for oura nd generous efforts to promote the
public well being y advoatngH III cause oil the none Of the Constitution which always
hasa nj alwaysm hi be the money of tn people.
Ihavet the honortobe sir. very respectfully, yours. JOHN G BOYD. Chairman.
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The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-04
THE BLACK RANGE,

Published Every Friday at Chloride. Sierra
County. New Mexico
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

The average number of votes in Butte
at that time, in each ward, was 582. In
only three wards was the actual registra-
ton 100 votes below or in excess of the
average, namely, tho Fourth. Sixth and
Seventh wards.
The committee, after talking the mat
ter over, conc uded not to change the
Fourth wards limits at present. The
Sixth ward was 243 votes below the aver
age, while the Seventh ward was 537 votes
in excess of the average. In fact, there
were nearly three times as many votes
IN tho Seventh ward as in the Sixth.
Each alderman in the Sixth ward repre-
sents l70 voters, while each alderman In
the Seventh ward represents $40 voters.
Some were in favor of dividing the Sew
enth ward into two wards, each of which,
in such case, would be larger than any
one of four of the other wards. After
consideration, however, it was decided
not to be best to make new ward. That
would increase the plumber of aldermen
to whom salaries would have to be paid,
and would increase the number of judges
and clerks and other election day ex-
penses.
So the committee decided the matter as
follows:
The First, Second, Third and Fourth
wards shall remain as at present.
The Fifth ward shall extend down to
Silver street east of Main instead of to
Mercury as at present.
The Sixth ward shall extend southwark
to Silver, west of Main, instead of to Mer-
curry.
The Seventh ward shall include the ter
ritory south of Silver and east of Wyom-
ing, instead of south OF Mercury and east
of Main.
The Eighth ward shall include the terri
tory south of Silver and west of Wyom-
ing instead of south of Wyoming and west
of Main.
This will include the Fifth and Sixth
wards one block each, and each of these
wards has had less than the average num-
Der of voters. The change will bring the
Fifth ward up TO q little above the aver
age, and the Sixth ward, while it will be
considerably increased, will remain n
little below the average. The additional
territory and population for the Fifth
ward is taken from the Seventh ward,
while the Sixth wards gain comes from
the Eighth.
To compensate the Eighth ward for the
loss sustained by it's gift TO the Sixth ward,
its eastern limits are extended TO Wyo-
ming street, one block east of Main. This
territory Is taken from the Seventh ward.
These losses will, ii is believed, bring the
Seventh ward down nearly to its proper
proportions, while the Fifth and Eighth
wards will probably be nearly as large as
the Seventh will be.
Heretofore Main street has been the di-
viding line for the wards, all the even
wards being west of Main and all the odd
wards west of Main. Thus the west side
of Main has had eight wards and the east
side eight wards. At the last election the
west side registered 1854 votes and the
east side 2,706. By the new division,
Main street remains the dividing line for
all the wards except the Seventh and
Eighth, the dividing line between which
wards will now be Wyoming street. The
committee will submit their arrangement
10 the council.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
HE'S NOT AT HOME OUT OF JAIL.
Harry Allen, the Hop Fiend. Is a Tough
Formation.

TIE > MI Al HUM = " OF AL.
Harry Allen, the Hop Fiend, Is Tough
Formation.
BUTTE, Jan. HARRY Allen, the hop
hend, who was arrested last night for
burglary in the D'Acheul block, doesn't
seem TO be at homo out of Jail. On De-
cemoer he was fined 500 and costs and
sent to the county Jail for petit larceny,
and the door was no sooner locked on him
than be commenced to lay his plans to
get out. He is naturally a thin consump-
tive looking fellow, with n bloc less face
produced by the habitual use of morphine
and opium and by eating all of the soap
in the Jail and not much else he soon be-
gan to look like a man who was liable to
drop dead any minute. Allen played the
SICK act to perfection and few days ago
Judge Naughten notified the sheriff that he
could release him if he continued to grow
worse rather than TO have him die in the
Jail. Aliens condition apparently grew
more serious every day after this and
yesterday morning the sheriff turned him
loose believing him to be at the point of
death.
Allen could not stand 1t to be at liberty,
however, and he Immediately rented a
room in the D'Acheul block with the in
tentlon of robbing the entire house. He
had just got fairly started when he was
detected through the vigilance of Officer
Walsh. He will be arraigned in police
court tomorrow on the charge of burglary
in the night time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
For Mrs. GreCory's Benefit.

BUTTE, Jan. 2.--victoria lodge, Sons of
St. George, gave a concert this evening
for the benefit of Mrs. Gregory, who re-
Gently lost her husband. The hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity and the
following programme was rendered. di-
rected by the Hooking brothers:
Recitation by Isaac Williams; little Miss
Thomas sang two songs; song by Alfred
Paynter; Mrs. FizRutler sang beauti-
fully; recitation by John Davis recitation,
Miss Lille Hoskings; solo, Ray Constina.
After the programme there was a splen-
did collation. served.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
Funeral of Officer Nichols.

BUTTE, Jan. 2.-The funeral of the late
Officer John Nichols will take place at 2
o'clock tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon
from the residence at No. % East Wool
man street. The A. o. T. will conduct
the ceremonies and the body will be taken
to Fidelity hall in West Broadway, where
services will be conducted by Rev. Will
lam Rollins. The funeral will be attended
by the A. o. U. w. and Sons of St. George
and platoon of police will head the pro-
cession.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
"The Revival of Learning ;

BUTTE, Jan. Rev. William Rollins
of the Mountain View NJ. f. church will
begin with next Sunday evening a series
of lectures on the great events of the
1.-THE Revival of Learning" The public
is cordially invited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
New Church Officers Chosen.

BUTTE, Jan. 1.-The Congregational
church enters upon the new year with an
entirely new set of officers, elected at
their annual meeting this evening, as
follows: Trustees, Thomas Richards,
DR.. Fourth, C. 5. BostwIck; clerk, Miss
Lizzie Evans; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Hem
worth; deacons, Walter Trenerry and G..
S. Bostwick. General satisfaction is ex-
pressed with the choice and prosperous
year is predicted under the new manage
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
A. q. u. w. Notice.

Members of Butte Lodge No. /, A. O. U. w Of.
are requested to meet at their han to-day at 1
O'Clock. to attend the funeral of our late
brother. John Nichols. Funeral from resi-
dence, No. % East Woolman street.
). ii. Il. DUFREsSE, NJ. W.
w. c. BACHELOR, Rec.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
Make a Note of This

Beginning Monday, Dec. 81. the North
ern Pacific trains to and from the east
will arrive at and depart from the Northern
Pacific local depot instead of from the
Montana Union depot, as formerly.
The Northern Pacific trains to and from
the west will, however, arrive and depart
from the Montana Union depot.
This distinction should be carefully kept
in mind by those leaving Butte on tho
Northern Pacific. There will be no change
in time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
MONTANA UNDERTAKING COM )ANY.

Wholesale and retail dealers in Undertakers
goods and supp ies "" carry every hing that
3, made Tor tue trade. Eur.A. >u..s. robes. u4p
5. saH-s, e.c.. m Il. sizes tlt N.nI,. frOmu-
at cation s ven to o 90 town and te egrapl
or-els. open Iag tad n sat
tuA>. lANGLO. :. MGR.
toraer Par< ami Wy rUllg streets, HuI.e. Tel
-rHure -5I
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

We are running an honest sale of
clothing and mems furnishings at marked
down prices in plain figures. No decep-
ton. Renshaw, % W. Park St., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

Prices on shoes cut till you can't rest,
nj Dan Lewis, West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
NO MORE NEW WARDS
That's tho Decision Of The Judiciary
Committee Of the Council.
THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGE
The Big Seventh VIII Lose Some of
Its Voters and the Eighth VIII
Gain Ey the Deal-As the
Plans We're Laid

BUTTE, Jan. 2.-Tho matter of redis-
tricting the city of Butte into wards occu-
pied the attention of the judiciary COM
mittee this afternoon. Since the present
eight wards were created some of tho
wards have increased in population more
rapidly than others and a change should
have made a year or two ago. At the last
city election the number of voters regis
tcring IN each ward was as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

Fresh ranch eggs, home made bread
and creamery butter at Dan Tewey's new
Southern hotel. Meals % cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

Teas zoe. per pound. Also best quality
of teas and cotfees in Butte. Pacific Tea
Co., II w. Quartz street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

Every article marked in plain figures.
and lower than the lowest, at our great
sale of clothing now going on. Renshaw,
% w. Park ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

Save money-buy your pianos at Orion
Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

The finest assorted cream candy, 81
cents quality, cost at assignee sale to .
cents, ut the great 3ll, 10 East Park street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
Millinery

Begin the new year with Kimball pi.
ano and you'll be happy all your life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

We ship our shell fish and get only the
best at the Rink oyster house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

Prices on shoes cut till you can't rest
at Dan Lewis, West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

Ten dollars a month buys Piano a
Orion Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

For glass, go to SchatzIein's Il West
broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

Be sure to see our large variety @
"Oak" heaters, II. j. Blume.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

Cook your Now Year turkey. in the
champion Roa ster," II. j. Blume. agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

Prices on shoes cut till you can't rest,
at Dan Lewis, West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

For wall paper, go TO Schatzlein's
West Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

All goods of the great 81, at 20 East
Park street, are being closed out by the
assignee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

New line of opera bonnets just receive
at Miss Gilbert's, 80 West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
Notice.

Notlce.
W. f. Headings is not authorized TO coll
lect any accounts or transact any BUSH
ness for this company.
STANDARD PUBLISHING Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
OR: PRODUCERS. TAKE NOTICE!

q e e I 4I%I Bl'9 Sam9Ill! Works
Am AMI buy Cooper. : yer. COD ana
lead #gH, D. CD. ..N 90 tll ~-l.t B. T.
.r-. cor. --n ana 4. axle >.Es-.s. GLJ. -.
SA>Ll. A--4---
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

Headquarters for stoves, H. j. Blume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-04
A GIFTED PARTISAN DOG.
lie knew a Better Trick Than Bark.
ing mt the Burglars.

An amazing story of canine sagacity fs
told in recent number of La Lanterns
Of Paris. NJ and Nine. Herisson, living in
the Rue st. Sauveur went to the theater
one evening, leaving their domicile guarded
only by a very intelligent little dog, who
answered to the name of Castor. They
valued him highly, and often remarked:
Castor? We would not sell him for
10000 francs-not even to the pope him.
self"
They had not been long away when bur.
glars entered the house. Castor, who
was at that moment in the kitchen. Will
ing away the hours by chasing his tail,
heard the noise and not recognizing his
masters step, pricked up his ears and
listened. A moment more and he decided
it must he thieves. To the proverbial fidel-
ity Of his race there was added in this
wonderful dog the wisdom of serpants.
would seize and silence him forever, he
and thought intently AT last light
broke over his mind and he stole noise
lessly from the house and ran swiftly 10
a nearby building which was in course
of construction. There he seized a light
ed lantern in his mouth and returned
with it to the house.
The ruse met with the success It de-
served. The thieves, seeing the light in
The adjoining room, believed themselves
detected and fled. Casters joy knew no
bounds, and when his owners returned
they found him still rubbing his paws
with satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-04
PATRIOTIC DEEDS.
The Society of Colonial Wars VIII
Erect n Monument.


Erect Monument.
From the Philadelphia Press.
The first notable victory ever won in this
country by colonial troops, commanded by
colonial officers, is to be concentrated by
a celebration of more than usual import
ance next year, under the auspices of the
Society of Colonial Wars. This victory
was the capture in 1915 of the almost i'm
pregnable fortress of Louisburg, on Cape
Breton Island. This was during the four
years war between England and France,
and owing to the great strength of the
Louisburg Notifications the place had be-
come known as the Gibraltar of America
The Society of Colonial Wars, whose aim
is to perpetuate the stirring deeds OF pre-
revolutionary times is going to erect a
handsome monument on the site Of the sur
render, and it will be unveiled probably on
June II, 1895 the one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the victory. The society,
which is similar in its organization to the
various revolutionary societies. has chap
ters in nearly dozen States, and they are
all going to have a part in the exercises
Many Of the Canadian historical societies
have also expressed an eager willingness
to assist in the celebration, so the event
will be international in scope, and thus all
the more Interesting.
Lousburg in its present state is but a
skeleton, it might be said. of it's former
glory. Its greatness. as we'll as it's i'm
portance as a military station. has de-
parted; but the ruins of its past imposing
grandeur are still there. practically the
same as when left by the English after
their final destruction. The celebration
next year will be one of the biggest events
which Louisburg has seen since 1915, and
renewed interest will be centered upon
that portion of Cape Breton's bleak coast
where the French and English fought so
desperately ore hundred and fifty years
ago. Cape Breton Island is east of Nova
Scotia, separated from the latter Canadian
province by the narrow straits of Canso.
its principal towns Sidney and North
Sidney, famous for the rich coal mines in
their vicinity; but it is only within the
past five or six years that railroad has
been in operation through the island, which
is about sixty miles broad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-04
A SINTY-FOOT RAILWAY.
1t Runs From Chicago to Jericho in
an English Garden.

From tho Pail Mall Budget.
The Chicago and Jericho railway is not
the nightmare of a frenzied fnancier. 1t
will ruin no widows and bring no happy
homes to desolation. But it is quite real.
1t begins and ends in the back garden Of
an estimable clergyman Of Windsor, the
Rev. II. l.. Warneford. For 1t is a. toy
railway and runs from Chicago at one end
Of the garden, through Crewe in the mid
Ole Of the garden, to Jericho at the end Of
the garden. Everything about 1t is real;
though you could pick up the locomotive
and carry 1t in your great coat pocket
without making a policeman suspicious.
1t runs over real track. siXty-two feet
in length, over real iron rails, on real lon
gitudinal sleepers. There are real em-
bankmepts and genuine turf, bridges tubu-
lar and bridges cantilever, tunnels under
the rockery, and real advertisements OF
soap and pills to give the impression OF
real English scenery. Signals also and tell
egraph posts, and, last Of all, a real train
and real accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-04

der of the dazzled spectators In front of
the footlights, Is nothing but ''chewed
paper, only the saliva is water and the
teeth are fingers.
In every theater is workshop. in which
are wrought wonderful productions. The
raw materials modelling clay, MANILA
and red wrapping paper, flour paste,
plaster or paris, paints and brains. The
model of whatever is wanted Is first made
in modelling clay-a chair-back of the time
OF Louis XIV, for instance. This model to
the eye is what the real thing would be in
wood. with all it's rich carvings faithfully
reproduced. From the model a plaster of
paris cast is taken, and this cast serves
as pattern from which to make the
papier-mache chair-back. When the plas-
ter mold Is hard and set it is coated with
the papier-mache The first layer put into
the mold is MANILA paper, which has first
been torn into strips and then soaked in
water until 1t Is mushy. It Is squeezed
and pressed into the mold until every little
crack and crevice is filled. Then the next
layer of paper is put In. This is a red
paper, and the reason 1t Is used Is that when
the papier-mache mask Is taken from the
mold, any missing piece of the brown paper
VIII be noticed, for the red pa per will show
through. Paper-hangers' paste is used to
hold the different layers together, and
when half dozen layers have been pressed
into the mold the whole affair is laid on a
steam coil until the paper is partially tlry
L. is then taken from the mold and nailed
down upon a board, and the edges, are
finished and made sharp, for the best of
care will not always produce sharp out
lines. When the papier-mache Is fully
dried 1T is hard. tough and light, and can
be painted any color, nailed, sawed, mar
bleized, bronzed, silvered and fitted to
place, nor will it crack, as do wood, terra
Gotta and plaster
To such an extent is papier-mache used
III architectural decorations that in
Bavaria is church, having a seating
capacity of LOCO. which has all columns,
walls, affairs, roof and even spire made Of
the versatile material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-04
INCOME TAX BLANK S
They Are Being Sent Out by the Internal
Revenue Commissioner.
Form of Oath to Which the Taxpayer
Must Subscribe in Making
His Return.

Today Commissioner Miller of the In
ternal revenue bureau began the issue Of
taxpayers return blanks for assessment OF
the income tax, under the act of August
%, 1891. These blanks are sent to the col
lectors of internal revenue throughout the
country, and by them will be distributed
to the taxpayers. There are siXty-three
collectors, and it is the intention to send
out as rapidly as printed about 100000
copies, although it is not expected that this
number will be actually required in making
returns. The most uncertain element in
reaching conclusion as to the number of
actual income taxpayers is that OF corpora
tons, OF which there is no reliable data at
hand. The difficulty in even approXimating
the total is increased by the fact that i'll
some states corporations are created by
special charter granted by the legislature,
iii others by certificates issued by the sec
Ietary of state and i'll others by the courts.
Each OF the six FORMS contains that part of
the new tariff act relating to the income
tax. The oath to which taxpayers must
subscribe reads follows:
--------, being duly sworn, on his
oath Cor aftirmation deposes and says that
the foregoing return contains full, true,
particular and correct account of all gains,
profits, or income received by or accrued
to ----- from the LIST day of January,
lS9I, to the 3lst day of December, 1894,
''' iiiNi'Si' g anu tii"I ssiiu ietaiA
contains a true account of all his income
from every source, whether derived from
any kind of property, rents, interest, div1-
dends, undivided profits, wages or salary,
or from any trade, profession, en-
pioyment, or vocation, or from any
other source whatever, during said year:
and that he has not received from
any or all sources of income together
any other sum for the said year besides
what is herein set forth in detail, and that
he is honestly and truly entitled to make
the deductions from his income for said
year as specifically stated in detail, and
that the written aswers to the above uues-
tons are true.
The records of the Treasury Department
show that the aggregate of all receipts
from income taxes levied between the years
1858 and 1871, when the last act was re-
pealed, was $3.50, :3l 295, which is divided as
follows: Personal, S26l, 1870 S63; corporations,
S6S, JO4; non-residents, S43I,315; special,
SI52