davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-18
went Home and Bea. M. wife.

Charles II. Cant, colored, aged forty-five,
of Freedmans' alley, got drunk last night,
went home and severely beat his wife He
was arrested by Officer Auldridge and
placed in No. station, charged with as
sauIt and battery
The morning times., 1896-08-18
FILIBUsTER CARGO LANDED.
Number of Philadelphians Said t.
Have Reached Cuba Safely

Have Reached Cuba SAFELY.
Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-Information was
received here today by the Cuban revolu-
tionary party that an expedition consist
ing OF seventy-five men and a large guam
tity OF war munitions was landed in-Cuba
on last Thursday.
The expedition originally set out from
this country and went to a South American
port from whence the la ndins was made.
a number OF Americans, including sew
eral Philadelpdians, are said to have been
In the party.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
wanted Furni,bed houses.

Wanted for Immediate tenants, furnished
houses in all sections of the city. Daily
applications. Call or address Times Real
Estate Bureau, Tenth and Pennsylvania
avenue north wcst.
The morning times., 1896-08-18

a. W. STEWART g. CO., Proprietor.
Broadway g. 3stb ST., New York
Principal Denots where the Genuine Pep-Ko.R
Is sold in Washington. d. c.
.i:rn1el T. Stott, 5o5 Pennsylvanis Ave, N. W.
Aeker x nerner, 1890 Pennsylvania Ave, N. W.
q. G. c. Simms. New York Ave and I4th ST., N. W.
Walter o. Dyvis, Iith ard Sis.
i:has. F. Keip 1913 18th ST., n. W.
:. X. Helphe4stine. 18th ard Sts., N. w.
Thos. X. Sha& 9TH and Sts, N. w.
!. w. HodseSi Pennsylvania Ave. and I'd St.
Alex. $. Daggett, sol Vermont Avs n. W.
&. A. Prentiss. glh and X Sts. N. w.
Drew's Drug Store. Il.O connecticut Ave.
J. {. Brown, .th St. and Rhode Isl .Bd Ava.
Guy NJ. Neiiey q Co.. - 18th ST. y. +.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-24
HILLSBORO.

(The following items include Hillsboro and
vicinity,)
M. r. w. Park is in Phoenix Arizona.
j. M. Webster is building an adobe
kitchen.
Lay readerL. e. Mowers will hold
services in the Union Church on Sun
day Goth.
J.P. Mitchell will very shortly com.
mence to build a house on his lot ad-
joining G. G.. Miller's on the east.
Capt. A. Lothian left on the 21st for
California where he expects TO engage
in business with his nephew.
Mrs. Maher left on the 22nd inst. TO
join her husband at Globe, Arizona.
j. M. Horne and wife are living on
the Kahler ranch on Palomas creek.
MIR. Ebin Stanley, Of Palomas, made
the metropolis a visit on the 18th inst.
l. I'll. Gray was reported i'll early in
the week, but we see him on the streets
again.
Mrs. Given is reported able to
walk about the house, but has not yet
been out of doors.
The young people had a very pleas
ant dance In Gales hall on Saturday
evening, the 18th inst.
Barney Martin, who has been con
fined to the house for nearly two
weeks, is now improving.
G. G. Miller has a fine collection OF
Plymoth Rock fowls, and he also has
engaged quite extensively in the dairy
business.
The San Francisco Chronicle has
awarded q silver cup To the little
daughter Of hir. and Mrs. Rascon borl
on Christmas day.
The Lodges X. of p. aud I. Q. 0. f
will move very shortly from the build
ing belonging to Mrs. Donahoe int
the building known as GALES.
Editor Bennett having repaired The
building he recently purchased of J. b
Mcpherson, in line shape, moved hi'
family inthe first of the week.
The men working on The Opportunitl
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-24

"The village wag thought he would
have some fun with the mild-manner-
ed young man who had recently taken
charge of the country paper. Il say
he said coming into the Office excitedly,
there's a man on the street looking for
you with a club" The young editor
looked up pleasantly. as that SOP" he
inquired.v "We make special reduc-
tons to clubs. How many subscribers
has he gotP"-TTuth.
Some of the would-be wild WOOL
les and hard to-curries" of New
Mexico, who would silence the vigi-
liant press, ought to take the above
and paste it in their hats to read
as an antidote for their madness on
certain occasions.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-24
Free Coinage of Silver
A Rare Opportunity.
THE SILVER KNIGHT!

Three Dollars cash will secure THE BLACK
RANGE and the Silver Knight for one year.
Or, $1.95 cash will secure THE BLACK RANGE
for six months and the Silver Knight for one
year.
Rgonly new subscribers will receive the
benefit of the above offer.
The silver Knight is published at Washing
ton, d. c., and is edited by Hon. VIM. NJ.
Stewart. The Silver Knight is a 5-colnmn
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 naintage right
with gold at a ratio of is to /.
Send in your subscriptions and secure this
grand offer. Circulate the Silver Knigh
among your silver friends, and especially
among your goldite acquaintances.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-24

claim belonging to W. F. Mclaughlin
Of Grand Island, Neb. Mr.. John Yaple
while doing the annual assessment
on the Melissa claim uncovered a rich
streak of sulphide ore about five inches
in width which is not only rich in sill
YER but gives every indication Of high
values In gold. This strike is very i'm
portant in proving the fact that with
careful prospecting many such finds
could be shown up in the rich gold
bearing section of the Black Range
mining district.
Hon. w. S. Hopewell and Alex Bent
ley, of HillsboTo, accompanied by Col.
Tom Scales, of FairYiew. were In Graf
ton on the 18th inst. looking over
some of the very promising mining
prospects of this locality. 1t is to be
regretted that the gentlemen could not
have had more time to have further
Investigated some of the properties,
but ever as it was, they expressed
themselves not only as satisfied with
what they saw, but marveled much
that properties making the show
ing of the Emporia mine and some
others could have lain so long without
challenging the investigation their
prospective merit courts.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-24
GRAFTON.

Horace Kingsbury is doing work
on the Keystone claim, drifting north
at the eighty foot level in the shaft.
He has a fine streak of orein the face
of the drift that shows quantities of
free gold. The Keystone, considering
the amount of development work, and
quantity Of ore IN sight, you'd not
only take rank as a nine, but woa.d
make its mark as. a producer, were it
In Colorado or some other actions OF
the country where true merit liz a
mineral showing is appreciated.
Considerable interest was awakened
among the people of Grafton during
the past week by a rich strike on a
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-24
HERMOSA.
There was a dance at the Foster hall
in the lower camp on Saturday eve

There was a dance at the Foster hall
in the lower camp on Saturday eve.
Wheeler and Cassidy have returned
from doing assessment work upon the
Columbus near the Silver Monument
mine on Chloride creek.
The assessment work on the Bull
Dog, Bull Frog. Osprey group of mines
is progressing steadily but the tim
bers piled near the mouth of the Bull
Dog adlt make quite a display.
The assessment work on the Apex,
Cloud and Contact mines, at the falls
of the Rio Palomas, is going on at a
lively rate toward completion; besides
other work, two new adits have been
started.
/. The school days are over for the
boys and girls at the Hermosa public
school. Miss Titus the teacher giving
general satisfaction and retiring with
the praise of the community. The
private school conducted for the bene-
fit of the Mexican children continues
with a good attendance.
There was an accident to the hoist
ing works of the Palomas Chief
nine. The key which holds the clutch
to the bevel gear shaft became loose
and allowed the clutch to ~revolve mp
on the shaft, letting IA bucket of rock
aud the wire rope fall to the bottom of
the shaft: the noise of the rapid re-
volviDg of the drum and the unwind
ing of the rope attracted some atten-
ton, but the chief damage was the
smashing of the bucket. The ma
chinery is in order and hosting has
been resumed.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-24

mine came near meeting with a catas-
trophe. but as good fortune favored
them, no one was on the bucket when
the new engineer sent it through the
roof.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-24

THE PEOPLE BELIEVE what they
read about Hoods Sarsaparilla. They
know that it is an honest medicine, aud
that it cures disease. That is why you
should get Hoods.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-24
PROSPECTUS 1So3-o4.
NEW YORK
ESTABLISHED 1915.

ESTABLISHED 1915.
The largest and most interesting weekly newspaper published n the United st@esde
to Fascinating Stories, Sketches, and Adventure, News, Gossip ant department. mat
tesr relating ITO MaOnic, Grand Army and Fire Organizations.
The New York spatch, in addition bearsa popular weekly STORY and family newspaper,
be the most aggressive in its political advocacy of ure and umaduteated AmMf-
can heasm politics. and is the only newspaper published in New York City that Las cn
shenty ant fMhesIy advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
after the great timetable mass meeting hedin New York, 1.-The chairman OF committee
Of arrangement tssentt the following leHerto the Dispatch:
New York, August @ 1888.
Editor New York Dspascht
DEAR sR-The committee of arrangement who had charged of The mass meet.
ing bimetinids held att Cooper Union last evenig desire to express their appreciation
tine vahabes services rendered to the causeo Of bimetalism by the New York Dispatch
embraces this opportunity to thank ou for your me generous efforts to promote the
well bng " dvoeatngt the cme of the N of the Constitution which always
has M always mmtb be the money OF thu people.
IhaveH the honor to be, sir eryre respectfully yours, JOHN G. BOYD, Chairman,
Yearly subscription. .".
SIKH months :" L6
ThTeem onths" """.". .".".". so
Send postal card fol sample cop an premium list. Sample copies mailed FREQ o
Address, NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Nassaus Street, New York
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-24

HOOPS PILLS cure all liver ills, re-
lieve constipation and assist Digestion
csc.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
A LESSON 70 4 VHEELMAH.

Rode a woman Dewn aud Then Rshsked
Ber-It was on a sidewaIk-A Blshop
IN Treablc.
Tlemas Graham, q young oyclist, had
"a experiences this morning In Municipal
Court which NAV be OF value to him.
he was charged with riding hla whssl on
the Sidewalk on Second street between
Monroe and Adams, and collided with .
Mrs Richie After be ran the
woman down, he mado the mistaks OF
remarklng to her that she had no right
TO get In hls way. The ordinancs pre-
feribss hne Of $40 aSd costs for riding
on the sidewalk, aud Judge Ball imported
this With costs, which were paid
Thomas Kane. arrested by Officer Scott
At Second and Orange streets, DRINK aud
begging. got of very luckily, as his tax
was only 81 and costs
Nelson Bishop. colored, was.charged by
Henry Williams, coachman for Howard
Garrett, with stealing a coat and vest.
valued at So aud suit Of clothes worth
SIS The articles we're pawnad by Bishop
with M. Levy. Bishop acknowledged
having pswned the coat and vest. but
denied ths suit. be argued his own case.
and when Mr.. Levy identified him as the
man who pawned the suit, asked him II
be had any witnesses. Lsvy laughed and
answered "only you Bishop was held
In 5000 bsil in each Of the two cases.
George A. Frszsr was arralgned for
beirc drunk. he wss arrested by OficeI
Shleldf. Judge Ball fined him 81 and
costs, " hioh we're paid
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
ADDlCKS WILL NOT PAY
Collector Sayers Will Sell the
Oxy-Eydrogen Plant.
ABOUT HALF A THOUSAND IS DUS

Claim Is for City Taxes for the Year
1s0s-Piaosd in tho City Solicitors
Hands-H. II. ward MAY Get Out an
frjunction to Stop the Sale.
J. Edward Addicks, the "Gss King, >"
Will have another opportunity to figure
IN the Delaware courts. It Is an Oft
term when soma case in which be Is IN
terssted does not figure on the trial list
aud he seems to be deeply In love with
Dane Litigation
The late & case In which he is invoved
le between City Tax Collector Eugene NJ
Sayers of the Southern district. and
the Oxy- Hydrogen Company, which
ia branch OF the By State
Gas Company and an eye-sors TO the
Wilmington Coal Gas Company. The
plant has been an elephant on the gas
kings hands for several years for the
reason thBt he has never baon able TO get
the right to lay pipes In the Wilmington
streets.
The plant 10 situated along the line OF
the P, w. 4 railroad not far fromethe
works Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company and cost pilo OF money.
The city taxes on IL for 1894 amauuted
to f439 They were not paid In 1894 or
1895 aud this yesr Collector SAyers
decided to have the money
He waited on the gas king
who refused to pay. even when the col
lsc,or threatened to sell the lsrge plant
for such psltry sum
Collector Sayers placed the matter In
City Solicitor Harman's hands aud in
structed him to sell the place out. The
city solicitor has taken the matter to the
Court House. and unless payment ls
made, Prothonotsry Woollsy will Issue
writ and place It ia the hands OF Sheriff
Glllis, who will levy upon and sell the
plaut.
Mr.. Addlcks has retained H. ii Ward.
who will resort to injunction proceedings
10 prevent the sale
Addioks claims that he is prevented
from operating his plant aud will not
pay taxes on 10.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
| EXERCISES 1T URSULIHE LCEDEHY.
Al ErjoS able Program BY the Scholars
Number OF Premiums Awarded By
uIshop Curtis.

Al Erjoy able Program BY the schoIars-A
Number OF Premiums Awarded By
DIshop Curtis.
The scholars at Ursuiine Academy held
their closing exercises yesterday after
noon and a fine program was given. RI.
Rev. Alfred A. Curtis made a short ad
dress and then gave awards for good
records. as follows:
Christian doctrine. department, English
studies, Mathematics, Latin, French,
drawing and other studles. Miss Sara
Malloy, Mics jane Crilly, Miss Nan
Neary. Miss Blanch Kesveny. Mlss Nellie
Dougberiy, Miss Mary Long, Miss Modesto
Kelly, Miss Eta pradford Miss Sophie
Koasel, Mise Mabel Neary, Miss
ReEene Kelly. Miss Lucy Neary, Miss
Nary Hayes, Miss Mile Patzowsky, Mias
Bessie Price, Mics Maria Kelly, Miss
Cecelia Kane, Miss Msy Hayes. Miss
Jesn Ogle. Miss Zts Clark. MISS Marga
rite Huehss Miss Maril.a Kelly, Miss
Katie Kelly, Mics Eleanor Kelly. Mics
Meris O'Conner. Miss Mamie Kelly, Miss
Rose Dougher,y
Music-Misa Sophie Ksssel, Miss Nellie
Dougherty, Miss Eta Bradford. Mise
Jane CrillY, Miss Modesto Kelly. Miss
Miss Zlta Clark, Miss Mary Hayes.
For crayon and pastel Miss Modesto
Kelly, Miss Eta Bradford
Pastel aud oil painting Miss Bessie
Price
Right Rev. A. A Curtis offered q gold
medal to the young lady having the high.
sst percentage 10 etiqle Miss Nan
Nesry aud Miss Sophie Klssel were
equal. and the medal being drawn for
was won by Miss Sophie Kssel
Miss Sara Mslloy received premium
for excellence in United States history
On September / the Sisters will open
Rn annex department for boys between
the ages o. and 10 years.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
WANTED In WEST CHESTER.

A CoIored Man Arrested In Csntrevilie
for Selling Liquor on sunday az n Caep.
This morning an cfIioer from West
Chester came to Wilmington looking
for two colored men who are wanted In
that place for selling liquor on Sundey
st camp meeting near there. Captain
Chambers located them at Csntrevllls
and sent Officer Shields TO arrest them
He succeeded In getting one OF them,
William Sewall by name and brought
him IN ard locked him up In the police
station. where he will DO held pending
the necessary papers from the Pennsyl-
vanla authorities The other fellow was
ont at the time and the Pennsy lvania
officer remained on the watch for him.
He will be arrested and brought TO Wil
mington as soon as he shows up In Cen
treyiile
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
ST, MAUVS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL CLOSES

witch a Fine Art ExhibitIon-An Enjoy
able Programme sud Awarding OF
Prizss.
A very Hns exhibition Of art work
done by the pupils OF 81 Mary's PAro
chisl school WAS given yesterday at the
school Pine street near Sixth under
charge OF the Sisters Of St. Francis.
Some Of the pictures were OF unusual
excellence
Last evening the commencement exer-
clsss were held and an enjoyable program
was glven.
Prizes were awarded by Rev, Father
Kelly and were as follows: Gold medal
for improvement In instrumental muaic,
Miss Emma Beck; gold medal for i'm
provement In violin, Miss Agnes Tray
nor; silver medal for Improvement In
iuetrumental music, Miss Mary Dnffy I;
silver medal for improvement Ia guitar,
Miss Mamie Conpell; silver medal for
improvement In mandolin, Master Fran
els Traynor; silver medal for improve
ment In violin, Master Francis Plnksr-
ton.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
Truss,s Lars Day.


HLEToN, Nd. June 26.-Essry prspa-
ration was complsted yesterday for the
execution. Truss arose at an early hour
and sppeAred IN good spirits. He had
not been up long when the sound OF the
hammer as II drove the nails into the
scaffold reached him Calvin Merritt
soon was at work upon the gallows, and
before noon It was completed
The jail yard was tbro Wn open to the
public yesterday afternoon and crowds
OF people. eager TO sea the death-trap.
came from al parts Of the county Sheriff
Mseksy admitted a few people into the
Jail proper, bat Was compelled TO refuse
sdmisAion TO hundreds OF curious people.
who fingered about the building for
hours in hopes Of getting glimpse Of the
man who WAS soon 10 die.
Truss was visited yesterday morning
about o'clock by his wife, Rachel Truss
Sho sat NEST Of the time In the private
room In the all and was not much
sffected Truss was even calmer than
his wife He talked Co all who Rp-
preached his cell. and showed more nerve
then on any day since bic Incarceration
His counsel, Albert Constable, Jr., who
worked herd to clear the prisoner Of the
charge, visited him about noon aud re-
mained with him for q short time Mr.
/ Constable stated that Truss showed no
signs Of breaking down and he WAS sur
prised st his nerve. Mr.. Broadway,
brother IN Law Of the condemned man
! vieited him In the afternoon
Truss bas written several letters to his
friends, bidding them good bye. dis
Bible and religious papers he has turned
over TO his wife. His spiritual adviser,
Rev H A. q Weater6eld, has from the
start tried to get Truas TO make a con
fesson, but has been unsuccessful.
Truss was much concerned over his
burial and instructed an undertaken 20
life iasured for $i30 iD q New York com
Dsny and tried to get his wife TO sign an
order to pay the unde-teksr
for the funeral expenses. Mrs Truss
was aware that Truss could not bl
allowed to be laid to rest at Bethe
Cemetery, aud she therefore refused Il
give more than $50 For this amount
she agreed to sign an order Truss
wish IVES that he be taken to his home II
Chesapeake City after the execution, hi
body kept until Sunday and that service
be held ia the Methodist Eplsc3ck
Church on that day, even naming th
sermon that he desired preached. Thl
trustees Of Bethel Cemetery, however
have refused TO sllow bis intermsnt IL
that cemetery aud It is probabls tha
his rsmains will be consigned TO IN
potter's field At Chsrry Hill.
Last night Sheriff Msckey for tae las
. time kept watch over the unfortunate
man He slept fairly well.
Evening journal., 1896-06-26
TIE VOTES THEY RECEIVED.
RESULT OF THE PRIMARIES OFF,
clALLY ANNOUNCED TO-DAY.

The ohiOiaI Count Shows slight
Variance of Figures But Does Not
Alter the Result In ANY Particular.
The official count OF the votes polIed
for the several candidates at tho recent
Democratic primaries has at last been
completed. and Chairman Salisbury and
Secretary Cochran OF the County Execu-
tive Committee have issued statement
declaring the following nominations:
For sheriff, James B Toman: for
coroner. George A Willis; for receiver Of
taxes and county treasurer, John N
Csrswel; for county comptroller. John
Boughmsn.
The official figures sre as follows:
q For Sheriff, James B. Toman, 0 500
James Carmichael, 1882; Marshall Jor
dan. 299: Joseph 3 Dunlap, 3; Giles
Lsmbson, / John Hayes. @
For Coroner-Gsorge A Willis. 3 2l9:
George o Rotkwell, S016, Herbert
Yeates 2 5S4; John + O'Donnell. 101
For Receiver OF Taxes and CouotY
Trsasurar-John N. CarEWell, 744
George McIntyre, 3,029
For County Comptroller--John Bough-
man, 4 537; John r. Staatr, 4 $50
Evening journal., 1896-06-26

Front and Madison streets this morn -
ing was the scene Of lively fish war.
o, NJ Murden & 90 the great fish dealers
had car OF fine ocean fish and Just In
the rear of It Was the car Of the Atlantic
Flsh Co. Murden's car Was decorated
with old glory and had broom nailed to
the mRstt Captain Seville conducted the
Murden heht To say that the Murden
foro's won Is putting II mildly. The
Murden forces routed the Atlantic people
horse, foot aud dragoon and the latter
looked pretty badly. worsted, for while
the Murden car Was fairly bsssigsd, the
other had around II soarcsly a corporals
guard. Murden sold out by noon and
wired for fresh supply which will be
on sale to morrow At li9 King street.