davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WITH two little children subject to Group,
we do not rest easy without bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house,
for the most severe attacks quickly sue
cumb to a few doses Of it.-Morrison, Colo,
Bud. For sale at twenty five and fifty
cents per bottle by g. Blakeley, druggist,
Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14

A $3.50 pen, gold, sold for $1.00, A first
class pen in every respect. In use in this
Office and its excellence proved. Every
pen guaranteed. BY mail, postage paid
Address Waterman Publishing Company,
Montpelier, VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
[ STTATEU 9E IE EnnMWhnNN 4 NY
In the matter Of FRANKLIN H. HcCLURE.
IHSOipeUf UebfOr

fWsOtueiN DeOfOF.
Take notice. that second meeting of the creditors
Of fkANKLlN II. MCCLURE, Of Montpelier, in said
District, insOlvent debtor, Is appointed by the
Judge of said Court to be held al a Cont
of Insolvency at the Probate ONCE, in Mont
pelier, in said District, the 18th day OF
October, A. ID. 1896 at ten o'clock A. NJ at
which time and place said debtor will be allowed to
amend and correct his schedule of creditors and
verify the same by oath.
Dated at Montpelier, this 18th day of October
A. ID. 1895. HIRAM CARLETON Tndgo
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14

STATE OF VERMONT, I
COUNTY OF WAsHINGTON ss.j
1, A. q. Eaton, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do sOemnly swear that the above statement 10
true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
A. q EATON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of
DC ober. 1896. ii. NJ. CUTLER, Notary Public.
CHARLES DEWEY
FRED Il. SMITH, Directors.
j. q. HOUGHrON, }
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14
BANK NOTICES.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

at Montpelier in the of Vermont, the close
of business, October q, 1886;
RESOURCES.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14

COUNT BISMARCK is suffering from neu
ralgia and is also afflicted with insomnia
He receives no visitors.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

foreman of the Anchor Y ranch, and
Thos. Whitley has succeeded him, Ed,
now makes bis headquarters at the
Sn yder place.
A pet dove, the property of Mrs, f.
Il. Winston, has made itself c%onspicn-
Gus by its absence, and it is a matter
for speculation whether 1T has sought
some o congenial cline, been kind
mapped, or been made a meal of BY some
stray cat.
A tennis court is one of certainties
of this place, and lovers of the game
will have an oppor tunity Of displaying
their skill Tor lack of i) rs soon as old
Boreas transfers his attention to some
other region.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
LAS PALE

Messrs. George and William Whit
mer chaperoned by their brother-in-
law Capt. James Smith have come to
the springs.
Miss Maude Anderson and Miss
Una Wagner chaperoned by the ex-
ceedingly reverned Moses Adams have
arrived at the springs from Hermosa.
E. Gillet, Frank Sellman and friend,
left the hot springs to attend the So
zorro term of court. Mr.. Gillett has
been here about a month and all OF his
party speak highly of the effects OF
the springs:
Quinby Vance, whose good and ef-
fclent work at the Las Cruces land Of
6ce was such a credit to the Harrison
administration, improved the approach
to the spring. by putting a post under
the last step in the stairway descend
ing into the spring; thus all who 20
there now are beholden to him for the
improvement, for the old step used to
slip out, making the entering OF the
spring dangerous. If every one who
wentthere was as public spirited, the
bathing place would be kept IN fine
condition and good state of repair.
Mr.. Tafoya and party are here from
Cuchillo, and parties are here also
from Paraje, Colorado, and Socorro, in
all about twenty persons, with three
more parties reported as on the road
from Socorro county. SO the Spanish
element have ~chaperones galore, anc
as chaperone is Spanish they know
their duties are to promte the gryetl
of the parties. The springs have rare
ly been graced before by shch a bevy o
bellies and galaxy of beaux. Whether
the chaperones will arrive at an under
standing, with regard to their charges
and an alliance be made by which TIL
trailing graceful valley vine will clint
to the sturdy mountain live oak. is {
sure case of QUEEN sabe.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
FAIRvIEW.

W. ID. Reilly has joined a roundup
near Nagdalena.
Jack Spradling is at the Black Range
hotel enjoying city life,
Frank H. Winston left on Tuesdays
coach for Wisconsin where be Will yls-
it his parents at his old home.
" alter Hearn has been in town Tor
a few days. He reports success In
rounding up the Boulware horses.
If the Roentegen rays were focused
on the Black Range would a boom In
embryo be brought to light in any part
of it2
Gus. Billhemer who came here TOT
his health some weeks ago, and VINO
is now staying at McAughan's rancp
is being much benefited BY our gu
.pate.
Ed, Sims has resigned his position az
1N " A H .H A
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
The Evil of Gold bugism.

Hon. l.. Bradford Prince delivered
a silver address at Santa Fee this week.
We produce the following extract
from his speech as given by the New
Eiexican:
Judge Prince read a personal letter
from Mr.. James DobsOn, of Phlladel-
phia, the largest manufacturer OF car
pets in this country. He is a free CON-
age convert 10y actutl experience. In
1898 he paid his employees SlS6.OOO per
month in wages; now his pay roll is
$4,000 a month, because American
manufacturers are supplanted by these
of Japan, which is on a silver basis,
and where IS cents III silver will pro
duce the same article that a gold dollar
in America now actually valued at
Sl.25 must be paid for. Mr.. Dobson's
letter presented some instructive sta
tistics. This same foreign competition
from silver using countries effects all
industries in our country. silk banker
| chiefs to the humber of l~3,OOD,O00, for
! merly manufactured in the United
| states, were imported from Japan iq
1895. In 1890 Japan sent to this coun'
| try $1,000 pieces OF Silk; IN 1895, 4O4,oOt
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
HERMOSA.

Mrs. j. A. Anderson entertained a
few friends at dinner last week.
A mistake was made in the last
weeks news from Hermosa in the
name of the owner Of the Rico and
the You-be-dam mines, it shoul have
been A. j. Max6eld.
A jolly party of young folk took a
trip to the falls of the Ric Palomas
and had a picnic there, under the great
trees and upon the great fragments of
rocks which have fallen into the bed
of the river from the perpendicular
cliffs of the canyon at that place. A
auadrille was danced upon the fiat
rocks and the appetites of the pic
nicers were wonderful to tell. The
Delmonico corporation of New York
may know how to cook and serve, but
the appetite gained by youth in an
outing is beyond even a rich corpor-
atoms control; how many a million
aire or millionairess, seated at Del
mouico's tables in New York, might
envy the health and happiness of the
picnicipg parties at Hermosa near the
falls of the Rio Palomas.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
LOCAL E w

SILVER, 6TA. Lead, $3.50.
H. A. Klngsbury was in town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bishop have NOV
ed to Grafton.
Jas. Wing and Ed, James returned
from San Marcial last Saturday.
The weather remains cool for this
season of the year. ice forms nearly
every night.
Ed. DAVIDSON returned from Dem
ing last Saturday where he went to at
tend a shipment Of Link Bar Link cat
tie.
Tom Whitley, before taking charge
of the Anchor x cattle and ranch,
purchased two or thee small brands of
cattle from f, H. Winston. Tom went
to Ojo Caliente last Saturday to com.
mence his duties as foreman of the
outfit.
The editor of this paper continues to
to receive congratulatory letters from
people far and near who are interested
in the welfare Of Sierra county and
New Mexico, for the fearless and hon.
orable stand THE BLACK RANGE has
taken in the interest of silver against
the shylOck politicians.
Jack Spradling was in town yester-
day. Jack has disposed of his cattle
and contemplates leaving for the Gun
nison country, Colorado, where he has
had a mine cached for seventeen years
which he expects uncover when he
gets there. His many friends hope it
will prove a bonanza.
Local horse barons have been max
ing a gathering of horse flesh during
the past two weeks and got together
several hundred head. Owners of
wild bronchoes have offered to sell at
the rate of So to 90 a head, but found
no takers. A few choice specimens
have been disposed at moderate figures
Joe Meeson was in town the early
part of the week renewing old &C.
q~uaintance. Joe has been book-keep'
ing for the Corralitos Mining& Cattle
company, at Corralitos, Mexico, fol
several years, and his arrival here was
glad surprise TO his numerous friends
MIR. Meeson has cattle interests or
the west side which he will prob
ably dispose of to his partner, Free
Newman, and return to Mexico with
the view of finding a new aud perma
nent location IN that country. liz
says with the free coinage Of silve
Mexico is prosperous and the people
are happy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
n, T. S, F. Time Table.
o POST OGfice
SPECIAL OFFER.

Three Dollars. Cash, will secure H BLACK
RANGE and the Silver Knight National
watctman for one year.; or. 500 will secure
THE BLACK RANGE for six months and the
Silver Knight National Waterman for one
year. Or. any delinquent subscribers that
will pay in full their delinquent subscrip-
lions amounting to 50 or more, we will send
them the Silver Knight National Waterman
free for one year.
The Silver Knight National Waterman is a
s-column paper edited by Hon. VIM. M.
Stewart, and is doing more good and efficient
work for the free coinage of silver than any
other paper In the country.
THE BLACK RANGE is the only republican
paper in New Mexico that has had the cour-
age to stand by the people by opposing and
exposing the treachery of the gold bug tao
ton OF the republican party, territorial and
national.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

pieces, or 100000 yards were import
ed from Japan and as a result $500
American laborers were stopped,
throwing out Of employment 10000
operatives which, with those depen-
dent rpon them, meant idleness and
suffering for $4,000 people. In 1895, 49,
100000 yards of Japanese mating, i'm
ported at a cost of 81 cents in gold,
took the place of American made car
pets. AS a consequence fiftv-four of
of the seventy-6ve wooden mills in the
vicinity of Providence, r. J., are idle
to-day and those in operation are run
but four days in the week. Again,
Japan, in 1894, had sixty cotton mills
at work running 100000 spindles. In
1895 the spindles had more than doubl-
ed and contracts are now let for plac-
ing 10000 additional spindles in oper-
alton for 1896,
Such facts as these, said Judge
Prince, would force the American
manufacturers to take the lead in set
Ting the question of free coinage and
with their organized ability. influence
and standing. they would constitute a
powerful factor in restoring to the
masses of the people those financial
privileges vouchsafed by the Ameri-
can constitution.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

The DenYer Times answers a ques-
ton thus:
"Inquirier-No, &c. o. P" does not
necessarily stand for Giles Otis Pearce,
except in Colorado SprlngsP
The good people of the springs will
wish that G. o. Pearce would dry
up and blow away in a hurricane
caused by his own mouth.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
Free Coinage Of Silver
A Rare Opportunity,
THE SILVER

Three Dollars cash will secure The BLACK
RANGE and the Silver Knight for one year.
Or, $500 cash will secure THE BLACK
for siAmonths and the Silver Knight Tor one
year
HslSnly new subscribers will receive the
benefit Of the above offer.
The silver Knight is published at Washing
ton, d.. O., and is edited by Hon WIN. NJ
Stewart. The Silver Knight is q e-eolumn
weekly and is devoted exclusively to the
subject of monetary reform, and an earnest
advocate of the necessity of the remone
~tization Of silver and its equal mintage right
with GOLD at u ratio OF l6 to J.
Send in your subscriptions and secure this
grand offer. Circulate the Silver Knight
among your silver friends. ard especially
among yonr goldite acguaintances,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

NINETY PER CENT. of all the peo'
pie need to take a course of Hoods
S%arsaparilla at this aso to prevent
that rundown condition of the system
which invites disease.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grippe. AL
druggists. 25c.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

ESTABLISHED 1S5.
The largest ant most interesting weekly newspape published in the Unteds tates.dey
vOed to fascinating Stories, Sketches, and Adventure, News Gosip.a and tmentm ats
tersrHatng to Masonc, Grand Army, I'M Fire Organizations.
The New York Dispatch, In addition bears popular weekly aOly me family ewapaper
be the mostag gresve in its political advocacy of pure md unauthorized Ameris
ismty IN hauesIya advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
Aherthe grmtb fnetaric mass meeting hddin New York, he chairman OF committee
of arrangements sentt he following letter to theD Dispatch:
New York August 1898
Editor New York; ispasch:
DEAR sIR-The committee Of arrangements who had charged OF the mass meet.
|mgo bime@lhsts held atCooper Union last venH dedre ITO express their appreciation
OF evaluabe services rendered to the cause Of imetaniSmh by the New York Dispatch
and embrace this opportunity to thank you for your AM generous efforts to promote the
public we'll being ~ advocating the cause of 1.-THE moneyof the Constitution which always
lhsa and always must be The money oft the people.
1havet the honortobe sir very respectfully yours JOHN G. BOYD, Chairman,
xmmbs I" ".@.~-".."~s-- l@
Three months f" .. 65
Send postal arc for sample cop and premium list. Sample copies mailed free o
charge. Address, NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Na@aus Street, New York
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-24

The following from an exchange. il said
to be eficatious in cases Of :diphtheria.
The disease in Clermont 10 more pre-
valent than ever before, and it behoves
parents to try all remedies and prevents.
tives that are available, especially such
as can result in no evil, even il the end
sought for is not attained. At the first
indication OF diphtheria in the throat of
child make the room close, then take
tin cup and pour into it quantity of
tar and turpentine. equrl parts. Then
hold the cup over Are, 90 - to all the
room with fumes. The little patient on
inhaling the fumes will cough mp and
spit out all the membraneous matter
and the diptheria will pass ont. The
fumes Of tar and turpentine loosen the
matter in the throat, and thus afford
the relief that has bafiisd the skill Of
physicians.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-24
Christmas Night.
The MOnologist, Charles Montavlllt
Flowers will be seen here.

The people of Hillsbor will have, an
opportunity on Friday nightof hearing
the celebrated monologist, Chas. Monta'
vile Flowers, who will give his great
monologue, Dickens Christmas Carol,
at the Opera House. 1t is the story as
adapted from Dickens great work. The
Christmas Carol is wonderfully fascin.
old ghost story of Christmas time, and
Mr.. Flowers brings out, in most happy
way, its jollity, its wierdness and its
intense human interest. It always
deeply impresses and delights an audi.
ence.
There is an abundance of humor and
his impersonations of the various cha Z.
acters is really wonderful. This is the
most entertaining of all monologues and
will set Hillsboro people wild with en-.
thusiasm. At Cincinnati, and Day ton
he won the highest praises of the presa
and people, being pronounced by all the
best entertainment ever given in the
lecuture courses.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-24
nrs. Cora HEAD neNary.

The death of Mrs. Cora Head McNary
awakened unusual sympathy in Hills.
boro. She had attended public school
here in "a had graduated atthe College,
was connected with one Of the most
substantial and respected families OF our
community and was the wife Of Rev. j.
H. McNarey formerly Of this county. at
present q member Of the Cincinnati
Conference.
She was born Sept II. 1884 near Gar.
mel, came to Hillsboro when II years OF
age, and remained here till 'S9 when, in
September. she was married, going at
once with her husband to Kansas. In
'92 they returned to Ohio, living for
three years in Blanchester, in 1895
stationed at Monroe where Dec. 10th,
'96 she died. Nov. 9th and 28th she
attended the Epworth League Oonven.
ton at Columbus, where in the storm
she contracted additional cold. having
already suffered for some days with
severe pain in the lungs. Pneumonia
at once developed resulting in her death.
She was not robust in health but was
was energetic in temperament, always
active in doing good. Kind, generous,
sympathetic, thoughtful Of the needy'
she presented to the world . true ex.
ample of an unselfsh lite. Consecra'
ton added to her natural endowment of
strong abilities made itpossible for her to
grace the position of q Methodist
preachers wife with marked success.
Wherever she had lived she was held
esteem and most loving remembrance.
She had been member of the Method.
ist Church from childhood, and since
1882 had clear, beautiful Christian ex.
perience. A few hours before her death,
even in the midst of the agonies Of her
suffering, she offered prayer of con.
secration in which all who were near to
her were presented one by one in earn.
est appeal to God. Then calling aloud
for aid for herself she said 81 rest"
quietly sank upon her pillow to await
the coming change. She leaves hus.
band little daughter. The funeral ser.
vice was held in part in the Church at
Monroe by DR.. VIM. Runyon and com.
pleted in the discourse Of Rev. Heber
D. Ketcham in the Hillsboro Methodist
Church, Sabbath at 2p. m. Univers.
ally beloved, her untimely death is
mourned by all.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-24

There was intense excitement a short
distance out the Danville pike, Monday
afternoon. A young bird dog about
eight months old got to acting strangely,
running about aimlessly and attacking
horses and dogs Unfortunately. He
passed the rear door of Prof Charles
Schwartz residence, where his little
baby boy, Roscoe, was playing. The
mother heard the child scream and run.
ming to him found blood trickling down
his cheek, which bore three marks,
whether of claws or teeth, ID uncertain.
The rumor was already flying about that
the dog was mad, and DR.. T. n. Holmes
was summoned a. quickly q possible.
The dog continued his queer conduct,
and ives soon after making toward Will
Coffman, who shot him with bis revol.
yer. The dog was wounded. Co6man
then got his shot gun and killed the
canine. Whether the dog was really
rabid 10 . question, and hopes ere enter.
tanned that no serious consequences may
ensue TO the bright LITTLE son Of Prot.
and Ars. 6ehwarts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-24
why Deeds should Be Recorded.

Why Deeds Should Be Recorded.
The question is frequently asked,
"Why should dees be recorded?" Those
who do not know will save trouble by
observing the following reasons why they
should be recorded: First, because q
deed which lie not recorded within six
months after the execution Of the same
shall be adiudged fraudulent aga inst
any subsequent purchaser for q val.
uable consideration. Second, because
where two deeds are made by different
persons, neither Of which is recorded !.
that which swill take priority. Third, b Q.
cause purchasers who neglect to place
their deeds upon record, - prescrib cd
by law, incur the risk Of . former ow ner
giving liens on the same. Fourth, be-
cause monied men will not make any
loans to parties whose deeds are not 70.
corded. Fifth. If q deed should be de.
stroyed or lost, 1t would be very expen-
sive to get another, Sixth, because to
preserve chain of title it is required to
have all the deeds recorded. The matter
il Of such vital Importance that 1t should
be observed carefully by every property
owner.-Caermon Courier.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-24

Do you know the quickest way to cure
. sprain or bruise. . burn or scald Such
injuries are very common and can be
cured quickly If properly treated. Mr..
J. N. Amermsd, OF Perks, p. O, Colum
bia 90 Pa, says: II have never found
anything to compare with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for sprains, bruises and
burns. We have ussd II in sur family
for several years, and fssl that we caa
not do without it." For ssls ct - and
30 cents per bottle by Garrett 4 Ayrss,
DEuegists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-24
cHAs. noxrAvILLE FLowsss.
The Wonderfal Character Delln Gator
will Appear Here; Christ.
mas Night.

Fresh from his recent triumphs In the
East the man who has become famous -
q delineator Of Dickens characters will
arrive in Hillsboro Christmas day and
will give his great monologue, "a Christ
mas Carol" at the Opera House. In the
Scottish Rites Cathedral, Cincinnati, re-
Gently, Mr.. Flowers gave series Of mon
ologues and the Cincinnati papers speak
enthusiastically Of his work. The En-
quirer says that "his easy, natural tran
sition into Dickens different characters
his clear, pure tones of voice, and gentle
pronunciation; his magical facial OK
pressions, all harmoniously combined
critically place him as we'll nigh perfec
tion on the stage"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-24
Exceeded the Limit.

A suit las been commenced against
the Sheriff.elect of Union county to pre-.
vent his taking the Office. This is the
first suit Of the kind under the Garfield
law. The amount the candidate for
Sheriff in that county was allowed to
spend was 500. By his statement, Mr..
Robinson, Republican, spent $115.5O.
He claims he based his expenses on the
vote of 1895, but he should have made
out the amonnt by the vote Of 1894,
when Sheriff was elected. Mr.. Robin.
son intends to fight the case.-Fayette
County Herald..
What marked contrast between the
conduct of Republicans and Democrats
under similar circumstances. In this
county the two successful Democratic
candidates technically violated the Gar.
field law, by exceeding the limit of OK.
penditures. But, they were granted
certificates of election, and their Repub.
lican opponents have refused to take
advantage of the situation and contest
their election. They, together with
Republicans generally, recognize tho
fact that the Garfield law is new and
complicated affair, and while its intent
is to prevent fraud, there may be inno-
cent infractions of its provisions due
to lack of familiarity with it. Where
the voice of the people has been honest
ly expressed and recorded it shonld pre-.
vail and be respected, regardless of
trivial Irregularities. The object of
elections is to ascertain the will of the
majority. II was to make sure this
result that the Garfield Law and other
election laws were enacted. It would
certainly be misfortune and mistake
if these safe. guards should be used to
defeat the very purpose for which they
were enacted. The people would scarce.
ly feel that they had been. fairly treated,
If an officer whom they had fairly chosen
should be ousted by his defeated OPP
ponent through . pettifogging trick.
We shall watch with some interest the
spirit of Democracy as it may be mani.
tested in this Union County case.