davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-03
WITH THE BOOKS
AND THEIR MAKERS
Literary Chicago Shaken By a
DsSerting Firm.
E-RATiG aR. STEPHAN CRANE
Cats of New Publications, New
Writer'S, and the Things
They Write About.

ITERARY Chicago has been shaken To
it's center, ana ITS very heart and core
z is rent in twain As II TINS were ho1
enough 10 damIen-nay, rather I'M
tnerse and literally shrink-the ardor
Of thc y andy tItN's lii,sjiiGS ana pre-
Rapbaelites a.d de@enerates and LADIES
Honle Journal readers, behold oHe-haf OF
tie heart and core moves away iIom The
ear-bcats OF MiCbiCanS sad breakers, and
IrlcucS 40 in hated New York. Gene
Field is sIared the anguish of this catas-
tropie. hut Hamiin Garland weeps IN ue
midst of GCsolati0n, and Chatty Taylordldn
gel back from in.autaland iu tine I" neal
the breach. The heart and core oi literary
Chicago referred 10 is tie cstinable firm of
bopEnla Eers, Stone x kimball There was
a time when the only booknia ler the West
ern metropolis could peat ntelligeniy TO
WIS the trust II Garfield track Culture.
svift-CCn.cG. SJs..! across the praiTleS, ana
from her Pandora box hope was seized IN
Rand. McNaliy's Aliases. There were real
bouks-of certain kind-and larger than
mosi that the Atlantic c0aStmeG mace, ana
had more pictures and ColCrs- TO be sure,
il required mental reservation and little
sclf-adjus;ed wool over the eyes to see
a literary future. with the atlasmakcFs as
the precursors. Then two young men put
their heads and their pockethooks together
and the result was the aristocratic and sub
notwithstanding firm, Stone X hlmDaH.
There was the real article, the desideratum,
the long desired.
Didn't they make books with unfinished
edges" Didn't they pIt the title at the foot
OF the page AMI the first word Of the next
at the bottom of the last, ami the nun.be
OF the leaf under the text, aud didn't they
make red and black title pages and mex
plicable covers delightfully."- mysterious?
Go to, Gotham and Beacon stree! Didn't
Stone aud Kimball give the Chicagoans
hidcously beautiful posters and illustra-
tions in their publications on the green
carnatiOu variety OF that wonderful sketch
OF the Archbishop of Canterbury in a
wheelbarrow drawn with only three lines
two for the wheelbarrOw and one for the
archbishop? Wasn't there reason enough
for seif-complacency and all-Sufficiency?
And didn't these chaps give them the
Chap BOOK. multi-in itated by the LaIkS,
IOtuses, WhimS and What Nots? Wasn't
its mysterious unusualuess the very crown
and glory? And il is to go! EX-JuniOr
Partner KmbaN goes to New York, and in
his invoice Of goods nd chattelS he takes
the Chap Book. To New York; Gall and
wOrmwOod To poor shorn Chicago. If it
had only been else where Joliet, St. Louis
or Bdckbay. Thus IS deSOlatiOn made desc
late and the maiden with the | wiz
embiaZDral breast is left to wan & I'D rend
her garments ana turn her eyes from the
possible vision Of an AtlaS-making prophet
leading he. out OF tle wilderness
The morning times., 1896-05-03
! v HAT has become of the children s me-
"A mortal to Eugene Field? Shortly
after bis death some one COnCeiy ed

v HAT has become of the children s me-
IA mortal to Eugene Field? Shortly
after his death some one conceiv ed
the pretty fancy that the poet of
childhood should be commemorated
by the children, and to this end cOutribu-
tlon of one penny was asked OF every school
Child in the United States. This was a rea-
sonable, practical and appropriate method,
but l hear no more of it. Now another
scheme is bruited. There is to he issued a
handsome souvenir volume of the Ioet, TO
be called Fields Flowers" Sixteen of
Field most famous poems re to appear in
the work, each Illustrated by some famous
artist. These illustrators are to be A B.
Frost, Howard Pyle. W. A. Rogers, Frank
o. Small, W. Granville Smith, Mrs. Alice
Barber Stephens, W. l. Taylor, Miss Abby
Underwood, VIII H. Bradley, F Hopkinson
Smith, Mary Haliocb FoOte. A. b. WenZell
Frederic Remington, c. j. Taylor, Charles
Howard johnson, Stanford White l. s.
Ipscn, OrsOn Lowell, Charles Graham,
Charles Mente, w. II. Drake, Harry Fem,
Henry Sandman, Charles c. Curren. George
Wharton Edwards, Mrs. Rhoda Holmes
Nichols and Kate Greena way. The book
VIII sell for 81 a volume, and it is hoped
that $40 900 viii be realized for the monu-
Inent. With great honor to himself and his
city some Chicago millionaire might con-
tribute this amount himself and remove this
memorial of a brilliant townsman from the
Comme rcial uncertainty that impcaches
its dignity and spontaneity.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

A NEW star has risen in the German
II firmament 1t is n very humble star
and twinkles in the low East but
its rays are very pure and true and
beautiful. To mortal eyes stars are
born out of the blue like dewdrops on the
fresh green. and poets are born. not made
This star shines in the literary heavens
She is Johanna Ambrosius, a peasant
woman of eastern Prussia. Although for
forty years she has lived the peasants
life, she has written a volume of poems
which have in a twelve month gone through
twelve editions, and the reviewers say she
will. rank as one of GermanyS greatest
poets. Her biography is brief she was
born in 1854 at Lengwerthen. and there
she has lived domestic toier in her
parents humble home. The family has
always been poor, and she labored ar
duously to keep the ghost of starvation
from them.
She went TO q poor village school until
she was eleven. and since that time the
only literary companionship she has en-
joyed has been cheap weekly illustrated
paper. She conceived her lofty ideas in the
solitude OF her thatched garrett. and during
the quiet night wrote the verses which
have made her famous. Naturally the
themes of a mind constrained to these
grooves have been poverty and suffering.
and a sad chapter in her own experience
taught her the cares and joys of maternity.
These are the dominant themes of her verse.
1t is almost incredible that.a provincial re-
cluse should formulate the lofty and truth
ful ideas that illuminate her writing Note
these: ''Nothing is unsuitable as the human
heart. If it has enough to eat and drink
il longs for costly vessels for the food to
be served in. and, once il possesses these. it
would ask for the bfQe heaven as n table
The morning times., 1896-05-03

A ANY influences a re at work to give us
vi a large and more sympathetic ap-
probation of Japan and the Jap
anese. Literature is always tile
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
The Proper Time

When the most benefit is derived from
a good medicine, is early in the year.
This Is the season when the tired body,
weakened nervous system yearn for
a building-up medicine like Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Many wait for the open
spring weather and. in fact, delay Civ
ing attention to their physical on
dition so long that a long siege of sick
ness in inevitable. To rid the system
of the impurities accumulated during
the winter season, to purify the blood
and to invigorate the whole system,
there is nothing equal to Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Don't put it off, but take
Hoods Sarsaparilla now. 1t will do
you good. Read the testimonials pub
lished in behalf of Hoods %Sarsaparil-
la, all from reliable grateful, people.
They tell the story.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
MONTICELLO

The general work and cleaning OF
the acequia commenced on the 10th,
with Cruz Torres at the head.
Procopio Torres was arrested on the
10th inst. by order of Judge Silva. on a
charge of assault and battery upon
the person of our constable, Geronimo
Sanchez. He was tried by a jury, was
found guilty and fined S75 and costs.
making a total Of $92.5O, which MIR.
Torres will have to make good in ten
days or 60 to Jail, all for being a lit
tie too handy with rocks. We sincere
ly hope il will be a good lesson to the
young mar in the future.
Geronimo Sanchez received a tele-
gram on the 18th inst. from the sheriff
of Bernalillo county, at Albuquerque,
stating that the two men who about
months ago stole two horses from Ro-
mulo Montoya while freighting from
Magdalena to Falrview, had been sr-
rested and would be held there until
his arrival at Albuquerque. Messrs.
Sanches aud d. Tafoya at once left for
that place and will bring the prisoners
back to this place for "a hearing before
Judge Silva.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14

The editor Of this paper recently re-
ceiyed a letter from Mr.. G. II. Laid
law, of Aguasealientes, Mexico, and in
speaking of the prosperity of that
free silver republic, in part. says:
"* = y There is no doubt that the
financial policy Of America is hasten
ing this country into life, and you
would be surprised at the amount of
American capital that is deserving its
own enterprises for les that promise
greater reward in this country. The
building of railroads, while at a stand
still In the U. s., is going ahead lively
in this republic. Industries and
manufactures are springing up on all
sides. and America may find at no dis
tant day Mexican goods flooding her
markets like Japan's is doing now and,
instead of finding a market abroad as
she desires for her supplies, manufac-
turers will have again to resort to the
free coinage of silver and high pro-
lection to save their home markets, or
reduce wages to a very low level to
withstand'cOmpetiti0n."
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14

people of Grafton are due him for the
Interest he is taking. knowing well
tbs neurological conditions here as
he does. there are one more qualiaed
to represent Us.
The population of Grafton is soon
to be increased by the locating here OF
Chas. Yaple and his family. Verify
the growth of the camp is now no
longer a matter Of question, but is an
assured fact. Not only are families
moving in, but before many days we
will see the advent of numerous pros
pectOrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Gibson were here
the early part of the week. The young
couple are thinking Of making a home
here. they appreciatlDg the beauties of
our pleasant locality, and also having
in mind the coming boom. They are
welcomed by the people OF oar camp,
all of whom jolR 10 wishing them
happiness and prosperity.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
GRAFTON.

2. II. McAughau went 10 the county-
seat this week to be gone u few days
OH business. a
Grafton experienced quite a snow
storm Tuesday night. now falling to
the depth of three inches ON the leyel.
1t is to be- regretted that We could not
have had more of it. Tue weather
still continues cold.
DR.. Blinn and Lew Kr,se came up
Tuesday to look ver tue caaip. 1t Is
reported that the doctor is here lock
ing over the camp with a view OF in
teresting parties ina reduction plant
1t is to be hoped that the reports of the
gentleman will meet with the reward
they deserve, and the thanks OF the
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
HILLSBORO.

(The following items include Hulsboroa and
vicinity.)
j. Nj. Webster is just completing the
roof of his addition.
j. H. Carleton moved the first Of the
week into the f. NJ. Day house.
Mrs. 81 Titus is in town with her
BABY visiting her sister Mrs. Steel.
l.. E. Mowers, lay reader, will hold
service in Kingston on Sunday evening
the 10th inst.
The litigation spoken of as going on
In Kingston has been settled 10 the
satisfaction of all parties concerned.
DR.. White came to Hillsboro on the
18th inst. to attend to some dental
business. His pony ran away but for
tunately little damage was done.
They will have reached the vein iu
the new drift on the Wicks mine by
the time this is published. 1t is ru.
mored that the owners will be here tC
inspect the mine very soon after til,
vein is reached,
Rev. Mr.. Anderson came up from
Deming ON Saturday the 9Th. liz
preached in the Union Church SUNDAY
morning, and ia the evening he ant
MIR. Da~kins went to Kingston wher.
service was i.eld,
w. u. Robins came pear suffering
serious accident on Monday last. Ii
moving some heavy boxes he acciden
Italy knocked down a loose boar.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
Free Coinage Of Silver
A Rare Opportunity.
H SILVER KNIGHT!

Three Dollars cash will secure THE BLACK
RANGE and the Silver Knight for one year.
Or, 81. So cash will secure THE BLACK n
for six months and the silver Knight for one
year.
ESOnly new subscribers will receive the
benefit OF the above offer.
The silver Knight is published ut "ashing-
ton, d. O., and is edited by Hon WIN. NJ
Stewart. The Silver Knight Is a s-coiumh
weekly and is devoted exclusively TO tne
sui iect of monetary reform. a an earnes'
advocate OF tho necessity of the remone-
tlzation OF silver and its equal mlntege right
with gold at n ratio OF 10 toll
send in your subscriptions "A secure I'M
grand offer. Circulate the SILVER knlgt
among your silver friends, ard especially
among your goldite acqiaihtGnees.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
HERMOSA.

Charles Anderson and Austin Nor
ris. who went after the horse Stub
who had been stolen by a Mescalero
Indian and turned loose in the San
andres mountains, returned bringing
the horse with them.
Hon. r. NJ. White has been COM
pleting sthe assessment work on his
Apex, Cloud and Contact mines Of the
Embolite group situated at the falls Of
the Rio Palomas. The old adit on the
Apex has been cleared out and two
adits have been started on the other
claims.
The party consisting Of VIM. and
Ed. Morris, John and Harry Kendall
who went down to the Palomas hot
springs, have returned in good health
and spirits having had a most enjoy
able time, lived on rabbits and quail
but the river was too low for fish.
W. B. Slaughter and Alex Brisacher,
from Albuquerque. are visiting the
Black Range and looking over the cat
tie ranges; they are both large dealers
and have an eye to the fat beeves
which this we'll watered section Of the
country produces. They went from
here to Hillsboro. A return of Col.
Gillett's big Alex to the stamping
ground of the Black Range was hailed
with delight by the old-timers.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
NEWS.

H
Mrs. W. o. Thompson is visit ing
friends at Hlllsboro.
A fairly good-sized NOW storm &C.
Cured Tuesday night.
Don't forget the magic lantern enter
talnment tomorrow evening. .
.Dr. Blinn, Lew Kruse and F. A.
Reynolds went up to Grafton the early
part of this week.
lew Kruse has recently sunk a we'll
at the Goodenough mine. He struck a
good flow of water at the depth of
twelve or fourteen feet.
Lew Kruse has left at this office a
specimen of ore from Mrs. Mary
Yaple's new strike, the Golden Queen,
at Grafton.
The Albuquerque Democrat tells us
that two horse thieves, Pablo and An
tonic Tribunas, of Monticello. this
county, were recently captured neal
Albuquerque.
Mr.. Moses Gibson and Miss Efie
Cook were married last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reilly.
The nuptial knot was artistically tied
by Judge William D. Reilly.
John Saucier has returned from the
San Mateo mountains where he has
been working on his mining claim.
He says the property improves with
development and thai the ore shows
well in free gold.
Bob. Boulware accompanied by bis
little nephew Gray Murphy, and BART
son Dalglish arrived here Sunday af-
ternoon from Hillsboro. returning to
the connty-seat Tuesday. Bob left lit
tie Gray with Mr.. and Mrs Dimes where
he will remain for the present.
Tomorrow evening. Feb. 10, Master
John Blinn will give, at the Blinn resi-
dence. a Magic Lantern entertain ment
consisting of scenes from Uncle Toms
Cabin. Ten Nights in a Bar Room,
and important events of U. s. History,
Admission, 5 cents. Doors open at
Up. 10. Performance beginning at 40.
N. B.-The dog will be chained.
Report has it that Henry Street OF
the Spur ranch, and another man by
the name of Aoffatt. INDUCED in a
shooting ARRAY w In the Frisco coun-
try; that Street, who was wounded in
the arm and head, killed his man that
it was a case of self defense, that
Street had a hearing and was prompt
, ly discharged. 1t is also reported that
there was a shooting at the N Ban
ranch. One evening, not long since
so the story goes, that Bob Lewis. who
was alone at the time, was surprised
by q man with a mask on apd a revOI'
yer in his hand, suddenly stepping into
his room and covering him with the
gun; but the intruder, apparently dis
covering that Bob was not the mar
whom he was hunting, promptly de
parted, disappearing in the darkness tt
the lively tune of Bob'ssix-shOoter. A;
evidence OF Bob's good Workmanship
it is said that a man very severely
wounded was heard of the next day
not many miles from the N Bar ranch
Rumor seems to cling to the idea tba'
the would-be assassin was after Buct
Powell whom it is said knows to'
much about some glieged certain "cat
tie deals" and il seems that Powell hat
been stopping at the N Bar durini
the absence of Lewis who returned
and Powell departing the ranch a few
hours previous to the shooting. w
give the foregoing items as they ar
currently reported,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14

which struck him on the lip and broke
off two of his upper teeth.
Crosby Dawkins left for his home in
Jacksonville. on Tuesday, 18th inst.
Mr.. Dawkins has made bis stay q joy
to those who became acquainted with
him as well as a benefit to his health.
As a slight token Of appreciation his
friends Of the Episcopal mission pres
ented bin with a nice prayer book.
The ladies of the Methodist Episco-
pal church gave a very unique enter
tainment called a Birthday Party"
and the scheme was both unique and
pleasing. Each guest was requested
to bring as many cents as they were
years old, and in lieu thereof they
were entertained by music and a nice
lunch of cake, sandwiches and coffee.
Miss Nome Pettijohn sang a solo and
several choice selections we're perform
cd by the orchestra.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14
PROSPECTUS 10000.
ESTABLISHED 1916,

.ESTABLISHEDl 645,
The lapstan md most interesting weekly newspaper published in 1.-THE United states6 de
vote to FASCINATING stories Sketches, and Adventure, News Gossip, and department mat
to Mannc, Grand Army, md Fire Organizations.
Tit New York spatch,m addition bears a popuarw weekly tuy and family newspaper
caimsto be the most aggressive in its political advocacy of pure and unaduteated Amer-
i@asn politics, and is the only newspaper Published in New YorkC City that has COZ
saenhy and feanesIY advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
After the great bhneanc mass meeting hedin New York. thec chairman o ommhtes
of arrangements emit hef following le1erto the Dispatch:
New York, August 2, 1898.
Editor ew York Dspasch;
DEAR SIR The committee of arrangements who had charged Of the mass meet.
ingo bimetanish held at Cooper UnOn. last evemg, d@re to EXPRESS their appreciation
OF tnev auates services rendered to the aus of mmetnHm by the New York Dispatch
and embraces this opportunity % thauk you for yours and generouse efforts to promote the
public we'll being by advocating the aus of The moneyo the Constitution which aways
hasa AMI always mmHb b the money OF the people.
Ihaye the honor be, sir very respectfully, yours, JOHN G BOYD, Chairman,
Yearly subscription" ". ~ "."""
SKI months ..-.".s-s"-".. l5
Three monhs" IS
Send postal card flor sample copy and premium list. Sample copies mailed ire .
charge. Address, NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Naasaus Street, New York
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14

HOOPS Pulls are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grippe. Sold
by all druggists.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-14

CATARRH is a constitutional disease
and cannot be cured by local appica-
tions. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is a con-
stitutional remedy; it cures catarrh
because it puri6es the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
FIRE FOLLOWS BURGLARY.

THE FLAMES THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN STARTED
BY THE THIEVES
A nve-s:cry tenement; house at No. t6 Manhattan
~ was ericred early yesterday morning BY thieves
who escaped unde,ected with considerable plunder
After they had disappeared the occupants. who
were ignorant Of the burglary. were awakened By
smoke. and rushed into the street The house had
beer set on nrs presumably by the thieves. The
FIRST roor OF The house IS occupied BY Edward
Glennon $ saloon
At O'Clock Yesterday morning John Carroll. who
boards with family on the third roor was awak-
crci BY smoke which poured into his open window
from tho arshaft iIo ran on; into the hall and
downstairs shouting Are. and was followed by the
fourteen families In the house. numbering more
than ninety persons The nremen subdued the
flames with littls trouble and after the excitement
had died out the tenants went back TO bed. IL was
no, until Yesterday morning that tho OF
burglary we're discovered by Glennon when he
opened the saloon Tor business The first thing that
WAS discovered was tho cash drawer lying on tho
noOr empty. ana near II all ot Glennon's pri-
satc papers and his handbook. \ panel IN the door
leading from tho rear room u the saloon into the
hall had been broken out. hut until the police
searched tho place at Gcnnon's request II was the
general Impression that IN. nrcmen had broken IL
open. The invcstgat!on proved that II had been
cut top and bottom and then pushed In. Near the
door wns a barrel. which Monday morning con-
tanned iorty-two gallons OF whiskey. Every drop OF
(, had been drawn. presumably by the thieves, who
must have been provided with Jugs bottles. When
the cellar was searched the smell OF Kerosene
detected In tho woodshed OF Mrs Mary McCarthy
whore the FIRE started. and word was sent TO the
Ere Marshal. who Is making an investigation. The
damage resulting from the fire is estimated at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
WHERE HACKNEN NAY STAND.
A DECISION on THE POINT by JUSTICE schuCH-
MAN IN THE CITY COURT.

A DECISION on THE POINT BY JUSTICE scHrcH-
MAN IN THE CITY COURT.
yustice schuchman OF the City Court yesterday
gave decision in A suit for false imprisonment ana
malicious prosecution brought by hackmah
named Joseph r. Thompson against Policeman
William r. sea!ch. who arrested him on June o.
1904 for violation Of a Corporation ordinance.
THOMPSON was standing a. Thirty-thsrd-si. ana
FYfth-ave on the date given while waiting 70 DC
employed as a hackmar The policeman charged
him with violation Of Corporation ordinance, CHAP
ter & Section lg which prohibits any driver OF
hackney coach from standing wnen waiting Tor en-
povment at places other than provided under the
ordinance on June IS when the case was tried IN
Special Sessions Thompson was fined - lie pild
the nne and did not take an appeal
The acton for false imprisonment was reacnel
FOR trial On the day calendar 81 the May term \
fury TRIAL was waved by both sides ana the matter
lief, TO the determination OF Justice Schnchman
The facts as given were conceded Justice schuch-
man held TINT the civil penalty did not constitute
the only pun shmcni but also provided for the IN
Fiction o., fine default OF the payment OF whl'h
a term Of imprisonment might be iinpor'f, as i'I
niedcmeanor, Plaintiff had taken no action 20 nave
the conyf ton reversed and the Justice hods una
~, the fac.- action can be Inaintain"l lo'
either falss imprisonment malicious prosecution
He therefore dismisses the complaint Win costs.