davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
HERMOSA.

Mccoy has been developing his BIZ
Tree mine along the contact, finding
kidneys of argentiferous galena in the
vein
Ed FOokes is working the assess
ments on his group of mines. the Silver
Plume, Stone Cabin, Delaware and the
Yankee Boy.
Bowker and Adams have opened up
their pay chute of ore again and are
taking out the regular three hundred
ounce silver ore on che Ready Cash,
one of the Palomas Chief group of
minss.
The old blacksmith shop at adit No, /
on the Palomas Chief mine was burn
ed down the other day and everything
consumable in it was burnt up, some
scrap iron and tools without handles
is all that is left.
Burke and Ayers are working in the
north end of the Antelope and are
taking out and sacking some Of the
rich ore which has made this mine fa-
nous. There is no other work going
on in Antelope hill.
Pollock and Chambers, the leasers of
the Hummlng Bird, have built a jig to
concentrate the second grade ore from
that mine, they have also bought sever
al dumps from the leasers on other
mines to concentrate.
Charlie Anderson and JOHNNY Young
are packing ore down from the mines to
the Pollock & Chambers jig on bur-
ros; now is the time for those who
have unbroken burros to get them edu-
Gated, those two accomplished burro
busters will undertake the educating
at reasonable rates.
The gregarious cattle of several
brands and questionable ownership,
hich rove over the nspntains and
valleys not owned by the cattlemeD,
and drink Of water not controlled by
them, have for a long time cast longing
aud hungry eyes at the verdant growth
within the corral fence of Hon. R. M.
White, where a grove Of wild cherry
trees make beautiful that spot in the
spring with their dark green leaves and
white blossoms. The other night. dur
ing the absence of Mr. White, they
made au onslaught on the Enclosure de-
stroying one side of it and all which
was therein. The fence has been re-
paired, but the exquisite beauty of the
foliage has departed in the ever hungry
NAV of the wretched half-starved cat
tie.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

Mogollons where he went with Jake
Bun. Mr.. Blum has started a store
over there with Mr.. Miller as a part
neF, improving and extending the
building already occupied by Mr..
Miller. They will carry a stock OF
general merchandise.
Water Is disappearing RAPIDLY from
the streams in and around here, the
cattle and horses remain around the
watering places, and in some instances
paw the we mud. then suck it to get
the moisture; unless relife comes in
the way of rain, or some work Is done
in digging out the wafer holes there
will be a loss of stock resulting from
lack of water. There is all and snfi-
Gent water il Il was On.y developed and
some precaution taken to prevent the
stock from tramping lac source of snp.
ply and rendering 1t undrinkable for
man and beast.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
MoGoLLoNs.

The men at work on the Confidence
mill are affected with a troublesome
and irritable condition of the eye-lids,
Dotrels and lips after working for a
few weeks, some are taken with the
disease sooner; an acid taste in the
mouth and a sense of tigbtness in the
throat, a burning pain IN the pit of the
stomach and bowels with a feeling #
nausea and extreme thirst, which slim
ulates only aggrivates, and in some in
stances a slight eruption arethe svmp-
toms of the malady. Several of the
workers in and around the mill have
gone to the hospital for treatment.
The trouble is supposed to come from
a~rsenious acid which the ore is sup
posed to contain.
The mills TO- running in the Mog.
ollos will aggregate frty-fve stamps,
and in addition a Huntington mill
with a capacity of ten tons. A dry
CCoEOh Will cVllOuoiy dllCNb tuC plU-
duction of this district, causing the
shutting down of some OF, the mills;
at present, however, there is plenty of
water for all purposes. and as the
mines are sunk on the dip of their
veins water will no doubt be encoun-
tered in sufficient quantity to make up
a lack of surface water even, in the
dryest season.
The Cooney mine and mill is worked
under a lease by Messrs. Cooney. Coates
and Schaible, the mill treats from eight
to ten tons of ore a day, theore return
ing from one to ten dollars a ton from
the plates in free milling ore, the rest
being saved by concentration, the con-
centrstlng ore averaging about sixteen
dollars to the ton IN gol0 and silver and
the concentrates running about thirty
FIVE per cent. copper.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
GRAFTON.

Hon. r. M. White visited this place
and took a general survey of his min
ing properties with some samples of
the ore.
The rumbling of thunder, clouds and
rain, came here, but tho rain drops
were so few and far between that they
left but little or no water and were re.
absorbed into the thirsty atmosphere.
Louis Kruse has returned from the
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

now from three to five hundred tons on
the dump. The claim is located about
one mile west from the FL Orc from the
Morning Star.
The Bonanza mill finished work on
the Richmond lease ORES last Sunday
evening and conmenced work OF The
Ell Orc.
l.. w. GALES and wife left Monday
for Ell Paso. he to attend to some or
that he has charge of aud Mrs. G. for
health and pleasure.
Slye and johnson have gone back to
their ore streak on the Log Cabin aud
will continue TIL they get another
shipment of high grade ore.
Six or eight leases have already lie n
let On the Richmond niue under The
new rules. There is quite a LILLE
ground yet that is open and worth
prospecting.
MIR. Palmer narrowly escaped an a.
tack OF pneumonia a short time ago.
Doc. Strickland exercised his skill and
rescued Palmer from a serious illness
if not from death.
Smith & Watson have made a new
discovery on their lease on the Trip
mine. They have about three inches of
solid ore that run over 80 per cent. cop
per and from m to two ounces in gold.
During the past two weeks the ore
shipments from the different mines
have probably exceeded in value any
thing that has previously left the camp.
Five ounces and over Of gold being a
common occurrence.
Work has commenced at the Charter
Oak mill on the second class ore from
the Happy Jack. Supt. Lannon is
working four men on the vein and tax
ing out nearly ore enough every day to
keep the mill running.
Supt. Mcdonald of the IS mine, is
running a cross-cut at the bottom of
the shalt in the hope Of finding a pral-
lei vein that will carry a larger per
cent. of gold. They have a large body
on the old level that has been thorough
y exploited, ano In the event of And
Ing another vein a mill may be erected
to handle the output of the mine.
On May 1st. L. E. Movers purchased
the stock, fixtures and good will of G.
9. Miller's drug business. Mr.. Mowers
is amply well qualified to manage a
6rst-class drug business like that in
Hillsboro, being a pharmacy graduate
from London, England, a member of
the English Pharmaceutical associ-
alton, of the American Pharmaceutical
association, and is the president Of the
New Mexico Pharmaceutical associ-
alton. Mr.. Mowers will continue bust
nest at the same old stand occupied by
Mr.. Miller. If a change must be had a
better one could not have been hoped
for. Mr.. Miller is spending his time
upon his ranch where he has made ex-
~tensive improvements and has quite a
large garden started.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
c

Manuel Aragon is In town buying
beef steers for the firm Of Dalglish &
Richardson of Hillsboro.
Water in Canada creek is very abun-
dant this year, and there is no CON-
plant heard about the scarcity Of
water.
Cruz Torres, water boss, the able
mayordohlo, was at Ojo Caliente with
forty men giving the main springs a
thorough cleaning.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
FAIRVIEW.

Mr.. Collins has moved his family out
to the old saw-mill.
H. $. Knighton came down from AL
buquerque last week.
Jake Blum returned last week from
Silver Greek, in the Mogollons. He re-
ports that camp pretty good for bust
ness.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

A Woman Who viii Work.
WANTED in every county TO introduce the
Celebrated "Hygeia' Waists for all ages.
This waist supercedes the corset, and has
received the unanimous approval of the
leading physicians of America. $500 outfit
free. Any energetic woman can nah from
SID to 500 weekly. Send for circular and
HYGEIA MFG co. S7spanal St. N. X.
Mar29-9
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
PROSPECTUS 18oa-o4.
ESTABLISHED 1s45.

The largest and most interesting weekly newspaper published in the United States do.
voted Fascinating sohsS Sketches and Adventure News, Gomfp,a d mat
tsr relating to Masonic Grand Army, and Fire Organizations.
The New York Dispatch in addition bearsa popuarw eekys STORY and family newapaper
claims to be the mostag aggressive in its political advocacy OF purea md umaduteuted Amert-
can ideas in politics. and the only newspaper published In New York City that has cor
sstenty and fearessy advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
After the great bfmetahc mass meeting held in New York,t thu chairman of oommiheA
of arrangement sent the following letter to the Dispatch:
New York, August IS 1884,
Editor New York Dkp@ch:
DEAR sIR-The committee OF arrangements who had charged Of The MACS meets.
lingo bmetansts held at Cooper Unonh last evening" desire to expresst their appreciation
OF the valuable services rendered tt the cause of bimaalhsmb " the New York Dispatch.
and emhJaces thhs opportunity to thank you for your AM generous dorst to romo the
public well being by advocatngt the cause of the money of thu Constitution which always.
has am always nus be the money! The people
have the honorto BIZ sir, very respectfully yours, JOHN G. BOYD Charmsn.
Yearly subscrpion. -. ... ..
sxmonths :" 13
ThHem month :" a.. ....... 6
Send postal card for sample copy I'M premium list Sample copies mailed rs :
charge. Address, NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Nassaua Street, New York
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16
Monday, Aug. lie.

A New York man named Stern talked
sassy" to IA German local Off ;ial and has
been sentenced to fine and imprisonment
therefor.
A British syndicate has bought the big
harvest machinery shops OF Amos White
ly 81 Co. at Springfield, y.
Joe Patchen will try To beat the worlds
pacing record at Milwaukee next Thurs
day.
The American steamer Woodall has re-
Gently landed 1853 men and large amount
OF war material, including dynamite, on
the coast OF Cuba.
Mrs. Minnie Pouli was walking along
the railroad track at Toledo. o., with a
baby in her arms when she was run down
by "A train and both killed.
The last OF the British elections has
taken place, showing the reelection OF a
Liberal from the Orkney and Shetland
islands by Il reduced majority.
A sudden rise in the Tomahawk river
at Tomahawk, Wis, has washed out a
dam and destroyed an electric light plant.
Heavy wind upHooted trees and blew
down incomplete buildings at Milwau-
hoo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16
CAICAGo's BIG DRAINAGE CANAL.
Government Engineers Investigating Its
Probable Effect on Lake Levels.

Government Engineers Inyestigating Its
Probable Effect Oh Lake Levels.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE United States
government is making an investigation
Of the drainage channel. On the result
Of the inquiry which has been quietly set
on foot much depends, for if, as asserted
by some. the great drainage ditch threat
ems to lower the water level of Lake Mich
igan and consequently in the other lakes,
together with the Detroit river, the st.
CLAIR flats" and the hsrbors of the lake
ports there Will undoubted by serious
trouble
The commission is composed of General
o. NJ. Poe, u. ;. A, of Detroit; Major
Ruffner, u. :. A. of Buffalo, and Major
Marshall, United States engineers corps
Of Chicago, and was appointed by the
secretary OF war on application OF the
Lake Carriers association. This organi
cation, composed largely OF Cleveland
vessel owners, became imbued with the
idea that the drainage canal would lower
the levels, destroy the harbors and make
the ST. Clair flats impossible for vessels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16
Saturday, Aug. 10.

Fire destroyed George Franks paper
box factory at Baltimore entailing loss
of $40 00G.
John Sprackley, one Of the best known
farmers in Washington county, o., was
struck by lightning while riding on d
moving machine. One of his horses was
also killed.
Sixty lives are believed to have been
lost by the sinking OF the steamer Cat
terthun of New South Wales.
The repair shops Of the Boston, Revere
Beach and Lynn railroad at Orient
Heights, Mass, were burned. Loss, $s5.
OO0
A Denver family is accused Of treating
colored girl as a slave.
Another man named as a possible sue
cessor To Jackson on the United States
supreme bench is Senator Lindsay, OF
Kentucky.
Assistant Attorney General Newell has
rendered an opinion that marriage be-
tween cousins Of the first degree in Illi-
nos is void.
Frederick Sietel has entered suit at
New York against Albertina X. Mooney
for S25 90 damages for breach .of -promise.
The defendant is an heiress and is now
stopping In Baltimore.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16
HISTORY OF A WEEK.


1t IL reported In u New York Herald
special from Tampa Fla, that an Amer
lean yacht with party OF tourists on
board has PROBABLY been sunk for fili-
buster by Spanish cruiser.
George Johnson WAS beaten by mob
OF disguised women at Liberty, Ind and
threatened with n coat Of tar and feath
ers unless he seased his visits to mar
ried woman.
Jack Gord.n, grandson Of Chinese
Gordon, died at Santa Monica, Cal, OF
alcoholism. Sordon was born In London
In 1874 and was the son OF Captain
Gordon. OF the British navy, who was "A
son OF the famous general who in 1887
was killed by the Mahdi at Khartoum.
Myron X. Bent, charged with instigat-
ing the murder OF his wife at Mandan,
n. d., in order to secure the $50, 900 in
surance on her life, has been sentenced 10
death.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16

bayls's Report Tn the Governor on Z
sprteg Valley TroubIe.

nayis's Report Ia the Governor on the
sprssg Valley Tr"ubIs.
SPRINGFIELD. Aug. Reports from
Spring Valley are that the town 10 pence-
full. just how long the situation will re-.
main peaceful cannot be told. Superin-
tendent Dalzell, OF the coal mines AT that
point, has stated that II any further
trouble arises he will discharge every
Italian miner employed, aud will then
employ none but colored work linen. or
white men OF this country. He declares
himself TO have had his fill of foreign Ia
borers OF a low birth, and will steer clear
OF that element in the future. Colonel
II. f. Bayle, assistant adjutant general
i. N. g., who made a thorough investigs-
tom Of the situation at Spring Valley. has
made his report TO Governor Altgeld.
He states that the situation was one OF
a local character and grossly exaggerated
by incendiary press dispatches sent from
that point TO Chicago papers, which
aroused public feeling in Cook county
and other portions OF the state TO degree
OF war, and had the matter continued q
bloody civil war would In all probability
have ensued As it was the matter could
have been controlled at any time by the
mayor had the correspondents been more
practical in their dispatches. The origi-
nal trouble was caused by a small fight
between negro and an Italian IN which
other Italians came to the rescue Of their
brother and severely beat up several col
ored miners who took hand In the fight.
Had the town marshal arrested all vio-
lstors of the peace and had them roundly
fined In the local courts the matter would
not have occasioned the trouble il did.
George Schilling, secretary Of the bureau
OF labor statistics, who had also been sent
TO Spring Valley to investigate the mat
ter, has wired the governor as follows:
''The negroes have gone TO work with
the whites this morning. Everything
quiet Shall l stay longerf" Governor
Altgeld replied that he could use his own
judgment about remaining there any
longer. During the day Mayor Delmargo
wired that the miners had started TO work
and the colored miners were returning 20
town and no further trouble was appre-
hended. The situation was we'll in his
hands and he was amply provided TO
control the same
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16

seors suA q Half Of Busidtags DestrsysS
i'm = Money Loss sf o25O,OOO.

Score sna Half Of Buiidi"gs DessrsysS
With Money Loss 81 esSo.Ooo.
LocKPoRr. Ills, Aug. la-The nrs that
90 badly scorched this place broke out in
the Phoenix building, and 10 was quickly
found that the nre department. here wss
inadequate TO cope with the nre. which
had started from q stove ovorturning on
the roof OF the building where new roof
was In course OF construction. kilograms
were i'm mediately sent to Joliet Lemont
and Chicago for assistance An engine
and chemical was sent from Joliet, hose
from Lemont and two engines from Chi
cago. The engines Immediately upon
their arrival began TO pump from the
Illinois and Michigan canal. The IRE
had gained a terrible Roadway by this
time and ragged altogether for four hours
before the flames were gotten under con-
troll.
The buildings totally destroyed were:
McDonald's theatre. O'Brien's saloon, G.
II. Bacon a. Co. 8 drug store, j. Il. Else
min a. Co. . grocery; the buildings OF H.
Lundstrum, William Schulz, ID. j.
Whalen and w. s. Myers; DIR. .. w.
Moons drug store, o. s. Gamers dry
goods store, w. s. Myers two frame
buildings, .. Berger's general store,
Thompson's restaurant, Adelman's build
ing, Edward Flavin's saloon, two-story
brick owned by Waldrogle, J. A. Dona-
hue's saloon. ID. &. Baldwin's two-story
brick, O'Connell a. SIoan's hardware
store, j. ;. Alexander's residence. Mrs.
j. Sullivan's house. j. ;. Finders store,
store occupied by +. :. Hutton post
office entirely destroyed, mails all re-
movedl stone schoolhouse OF District
six, entirely destroyed. A number of
other dwellings were also destroyed. Total
estimated loss is about $25O 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16
Ocean Vessels I'm Collision.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. g-Tne British
ship Prince Oscar, from Liverpool, Cap.
tain Henderson, collided in mid-ocean on
July IL with an unknown sailing vessel.
Both ships sank in less than ten minutes.
Six members of the crew of the Prince
Oscar and all on board the unknown yes.
sci were lost. The survivors, sevente
In number, were rescued by the ship
Dharwar after being confined in an open
boat with neither food nor water for
three days They were transferred to the
British steamship Capao from P!saqua
and brought TO this po-r last night
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16
Prospects Good for One Death.
CAUSE OF THE GOLD EXPORT.
Not the Result of Return - Bonds, In Js
Pierpout Morgan's Opinion.

Not the Result of Return ~ Bonds, In Js
P'erpont morsan's OPINION.
NEW YORK, Aug IA World special
from Bar Harbor, Me, saws: The export
of g., 500, 100 of gold since Monday, and the
loss of more than "a, 0OO, 600 to the treasury
reserve since Aug. /, are not apparently
causing any anxiety TO the head OF the
bond syndicate, j. Pierpont Morgan, WHO
is cruising on his yacht Corsair. Morgan
was asked whether il is true that the gold
exports were caused in part by the return
of bonds which the syndicate sold in
Europe last spring.
NO" he said emphatically, lit is not. Z"
"Do you think that any considerable
amount OF the bonds will come back
soon, Mr.. Morganf L. is reported In
New York that s10,00O, 900 are likely to
be resold IN our market"
That's pure gness. How can they
knowf The bonds are widely distributed
in Europe. The holders won't get to-
Rether. L. Is not likely that any large
number oil investors Will send their bonds
back under existing money conditions in
Eurana -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16

uO"hLI - 'n|n0' only In tne past
eight or nine months that the progress OF
the disease began to cause his family and
friends uneasiness. Last year he went on q
lengthy trip TO the far west In search OF
health. Later he went TO Thomasville,
GA, where IL was hoped the mild and yet
bracing climate would restore his one
time vigorous constitution. The trip did
him little good, and after time he was
brought home. At his old home Judge
jackson seemed to improve slightly until
he went to Washington to sit in the sec.
ond hearing OF the income tax cases.
Returned to His Home to Die.
He stood that trying trip only fair
ly well, and after his return home
appeared to lose strength rapidly. New
ertbeless Judge Jackson never took to
his bed until July 81. Since that time his
family and friends realized that the end
was near, and his death was not unex-
pected. Judge Jackson was twice mar
rled, the first time to Miss Sophia NAL
10y, daughter of David b. Malloy, a
banker of Memphis, who died in 1873 To
this union were born four children, as
follows: Henry Mary. William II. and
Howell Jackson. Henry jackson is at
present soliciting freight agent OF the
Southern railway, with headquarters at
Atlanta. w. II. Jackson Is district at
torney of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way at Cincinnati. Howell K. jackson
IL manager OF the Jackson Cotton mills,
mt jackson, Tenn. In 1876 Judge Jack.
son married Miss Mary Z. Harding,
daughter Of General William q. Hard
ing.
Causes General Sorrow at Nashville.
or this union three children survive
Misses Elizabeth and Louise jackson, and
Harding A. jackson. With the exception
of Miss Elizabeth Jackson and William
Il. jackson, Jr., who are in Europe the
children were at the bedside when the
distinguished sufferer passed away. The
news of Judge Jackson's death caused
general sorrow in this city, where he was
SO well known and admired. The ar
engagements for the funeral have not
been fully completed, but 1t is known
that it will take place next Sunday alter
noon at 3: 80 o'clock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-16
Passenger Rates to Fairs.

CHICAGO, Aug 13.-Phe roads in the
Western Lines Passenger association
have granted fare and one-third
for the following fairs and exposi-
tions, rates only applying from points
within contiguous territory: Davenport,
Ia. Sept. 2.6; Lacrosse. Wis. Sept. 81;
Oshkosh, Wis, Sept. 9l3; Milwaukee In
dustrial exposition, Sept H. Oct. ~.
A rate OF one fare for the round trip has
been granted for the following fairs and
expositions: Wisconsin state fair, Mil
waukee, Sept. 1921; Sioux City, Ia, Sept.
20-30; Springfield, Ills, 1928; Des Moines,
Ia Sent b-l3